‘Simple’ succession applications have no complicating
factors. Examples of what could be considered ‘simple’
succession includes:
• all the people to succeed are the natural children of the
person who has passed away, and they will all receive
equal shares in the interests; or
• further land interests or shares owned by a person who
has passed away are identified and can be succeeded
to by the same people in the same way as the earlier
interests.
Issues Options that may be possible at mediation
6
What are the decisions you have made in the events leading up to now? For example, agreeing to attend
a mediation hui.
What did you
do that led you
to this point?
• We recommend you type a % symbol between the first and last name if the person has
a middle name or when searching for the first time, e.g. First%Last name and example
below. This indicates to the system that there may be text between the entered names
PÄNUI
NO:
APPLICATION NO: SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT:
31 A20220018776 113A/93,
118/93,
Kimber Wikitoria
Paulette Kraus
Martin Matenga also known as Martin George
Matenga - Succession
32 A20230002123 235A/93,
239/93
Dorothy Rapana,
Ngaire-Joy Te
Ngahue
Mangamingi Farm Trust (Raetihi 2B2B3B1B &
Raetihi 2B2B3B2) - Add Ngaire-Joy Te Ngahue as
trustee
33 A20220018164 235A/93,
214/93
William Fox Rangi Araukuku 1A & 1B and other blocks - Constitute
William Fox Rangi Whänau
To narrow your results,
use the Must include field to specify key details that should be present in the search results. For
example, if you are looking for a Court minute, you might enter a minute book reference such as
23 Tākitimu MB 116 or 23 TKT 116 in the Search keywords field.
This will show you:
who the trustees are and when they were appointed
when the land trust was formed
any historical activities of the trust
the trust order or deed.
We recommend that you keep these documents in a safe place, as they will help you decide what steps to take going forward. Some examples of steps you may consider include:
continuing with a current application in the Māori Land Court
submitting a further application to the Māori Land Court
seeking advice or continuing with further mediation outside of the Māori Land Court
investigating further options if you’re not satisfied with the outcome of mediation.
Familiarise yourself with the control buttons, for example the volume and mute button.
Ensure that your device is muted when you join the hearing, as you may join while another application is still being heard.
If you’re facing financial hardship, for example, you’re on a Work and Income New Zealand benefit or you’re receiving Superannuation, you can request to have the fee waived or reduced.
