Due to limited access to the building, the Auckland Information Office is available by appointment only. Please contact us by email mlctamakimakaurau@justice.govt.nz or phone 09 279 5850 to make an appointment
Role of Beneficial Owners' views
1.2 When exercising their powers, the Trustees are not bound by, or required to comply
with, the resolutions made by Beneficiaries at a general meeting of Beneficiaries.
Until such an application is made there is no guarantee as to how the Court would view the matter and the success of any such application would depend on its own facts.
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5māorilandcourt.govt.nz
Step 3
At the top of the block information page, a green confirmation bar will appear confirming the
request for the report has been submitted and displays a reference code for the request.
Although that
was proper practice for ordinary courts of
law, the Land Court was in Richmond’s view a
different kind of institution: ‘the judgments of
the Native Land Court are what are technically
termed judgments in rem, which conclusively
ascertain title against all the world’.
The Judge will need to hear
all parties and will decide from the evidence
and the act which view should prevail.
Partition
a partition is created when one or more
owners separate their shares from the rest
of the landowners and create a separate
title.
The Judge will need to hear
all parties and will decide from the evidence
and the act which view should prevail.
Partition
a partition is created when one or more
owners separate their shares from the rest
of the landowners and create a separate
title.
These efforts combined would, I believe, assist in ensuring as many owners, their whanau or hapu are kept informed, are consulted and are able to express their views as to the administration of their lands. Conclusion There are aspects of the current title system that will continue to challenge us, including: (a) The transmission of Māori Land Court orders to LINZ; (b) The state and quality of survey plans; (c) Remedies for blocks with defunct administrative structures; and (d) Owne...
I have been able to travel to and view some of those blocks. Information from Māori Land Online also provides the names of various trustees of blocks in which we hold interests and contact has been made with some of them.
Use the tabs along the green bar to view all the information.
You will see that the top progress bar has updated to reflect the final steps needed to submit the
application.
