Due to limited access to the building, the Auckland Information Office is available by appointment only. Please contact us by email at mlctamakimakaurau@justice.govt.nz
It can help to mend fractured relationships and address some of the maemae associated with whānau relationships. A mediator will be there to support everyone, including you and your whānau, and to provide an impartial view when addressing issues.
If you have forgotten your Username, you will need to contact the Māori Land Court
1.3 Enter the CAPTCHA and then click “Submit & Proceed”
māorilandcourt.govt.nz
Step 2
2.1 Answer the two security questions that you chose when you created your account
Note: if you have forgotten your security questions, please email te.tiratu@justice.govt.nz
Please provide the details that you used when registering:
• Your full name
• Your username
• Your email address
We w...
Inquiry about delayed judgments
If you are concerned about a delay in delivering a reserved judgment in the Māori Land
Court in a case in which you have an interest (or are the legal representative for
someone with an interest), an inquiry should be made to Chief Registrar.
The following details should be included in an inquiry:
1.
The practice note demystifies what can appear a complex subject, and support both whānau and lenders to improve access to finance for development activity on whenua Māori.
Fee: $ 23.00
MĀORI LAND COURT CONTACT DETAILS
This application should be lodged with the Registrar in the District in which the land is located
Office use:
Application: ACCEPTED / REFUSED
Dated: ..............................................................
TIP: There may be multiple results for one owner, the Block Name
column may help you find the ownership you are looking for.
9māorilandcourt.govt.nz
Step 7
Once you open the ownership information page, you will find name and ID details, the originated
documents list (if entered), and four tabs below this with further information.
On this page
Speaking in court
Using te reo Māori
Legal representation Speaking in court
Māori land matters are whānau matters. You can bring whānau with you to court to support you and your application.
