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The most common governance entity is the ahu whenua trust, of which there are now over 5,500 in existence. This tells us that we have many Māori in various governance roles, in various governance structures, performing at various levels.
This provision
can be used to vest 7 the dwelling site in a
husband and wife or civil union partner or de
facto partner as joint tenants 8, or as tenants
in common 9, in equal shares.
This provision
can be used to vest 7 the dwelling site in a
husband and wife or civil union partner or de
facto partner as joint tenants 8, or as tenants
in common 9, in equal shares.
The beneficiaries
hold their individual shares in the land as
beneficial owners.
Footnotes
3
4
Where a vesting order is sought to gift
Māori land shares that have a value of
over $2,000, the owner of the shares will
need to give evidence, either in Court or
in a written affidavit 13 or declaration, to
support the application.
The beneficiaries
hold their individual shares in the land as
beneficial owners.
Footnotes
3
4
Where a vesting order is sought to gift
Māori land shares that have a value of
over $2,000, the owner of the shares will
need to give evidence, either in Court or
in a written affidavit 13 or declaration, to
support the application.
The beneficiaries
hold their individual shares in the land as
beneficial owners.
Footnotes
3
4
Where a vesting order is sought to gift
Māori land shares that have a value of
over $2,000, the owner of the shares will
need to give evidence, either in Court or
in a written affidavit 13 or declaration, to
support the application.
This model for the utilisation of multiply-owned Māori land had its origins in Taitokerau in 1989 where, under s 438 of the Māori Affairs Act 1953, a block was vested in a trust with exclusive use areas identified in a schedule to the trust order for whānau shareholding groups.
The owner of a beneficial interest in land. Where land is vested in trustees,
the trustees own the land as legal owners on behalf of the beneficiaries.
This application form has been modified specifically for use in determining the successors for South Island Landless Natives
(SILNA) Lands in accordance with Part 15 of the Ngāi Tahu Deed of Settlement.