Interestbasedtrusts
Tarati whānau (utu tāpae $68)
Whānau trust (filing fee $68)
A whānau trust combines the interests of a whānau (family) into a single trust.
Records include:
o Appointment of trustees
o Applications for new trusts, replacement trusts, variations to trusts and supporting
information
o Vesting orders
o Copies of court minutes
o Court orders
o Trust reports and accounts
o Trust correspondence with the Court
Consolidation records: Consolidation was the process whereby scattered interests in small,
usually unprofitable blocks of land were brought together into lar...
And importantly, the Court process provides a
timely opportunity for successors to discuss and agree to their interests being vested
in a whānau trust, which has the huge advantage of curtailing any further
fragmentation of interests.
Trustees
Where the land is vested in trustees and
where the trustorder 14 allows, the trustees
may negotiate the terms of an easement
with the interested parties.
Trustees
Where the land is vested in trustees and
where the trustorder 14 allows, the trustees
may negotiate the terms of an easement
with the interested parties.
Pākehā (non-Māori) have traditionally based their understanding on the
English Text, which supports the prevailing view and the view which our New Zealand legal system is
based upon, that Māori ceded sovereignty to the Crown.
Trusts can be 'interestbased' or 'land based'. Interestbasedtrusts hold interests (or shares in Māori land blocks, while ‘land based’ trusts may manage a Māori land block or blocks on behalf of landowners.
A copy of the minutes will be sent to the
applicant and other interested parties.
The orders will be drawn up, signed by
either the Judge or a Deputy Registrar and
sealed with the Court’s official seal.
