Before
6 February 2021
A beneficiary of a whānau trust is not able to apply for an
occupation order to use trust land for housing purposes.
From
6 February 2021
The Māori Land Court can grant an occupation order to a
beneficiary of a whānau trust.
(Address to which documents or correspondence in connection with the application can be posted or delivered)
Phone Number(s):
Home: Work:
Mobile: Fax:
Email Address:
NOTICE OF CONSENT
I hereby confirm as follows that: (Please tick the statement that applies )
I do not have any criminal convictions for dishonesty or any other offences that may disqualify me from being a
trustee;
I do not have any civil or criminal proceedings pending before any Court;
I am not currently an un-discharg...
The prototype trust order was known as the “Panguru D3 model” and was followed by the “Rawhiti model” which incorporated common use areas in a Māori reservation.
Their powers, rights, and obligations are set
out in the trust order.
Trustees must not spend money unnecessarily or without
proper authority, as this is a breach of the trust order.
Their powers, rights, and obligations are set
out in the trust order.
Trustees must not spend money unnecessarily or without
proper authority, as this is a breach of the trust order.
Their powers, rights, and obligations are set
out in the trust order.
Trustees must not spend money unnecessarily or without
proper authority, as this is a breach of the trust order.
Complete documents together
At the hui, it is useful to complete:
• Form B1 – consent to be appointed as trustee forms
• written consents for vesting interests
• draft trust order
This ensures everyone understands and agrees to the documents.
