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That is, there is no longer a decision-making role for the mediators. What follows is a simple overview of the mediation process together with some observations.

Located in:  Who we are Our judges Judges' corner articles

However, at the end of the day I think the best inspiration I can leave with you is based on my own first-hand experiences and what I have learned so far. The first observation I would make is that work is exactly that – work.

Located in:  Who we are Our judges Judges' corner articles

That is, there is no longer a decision-making role for the mediators. What follows is a simple overview of the mediation process together with some observations.

Documents/Judges-corner-articles/Judges-Corner-Article-by-Judge-Aidan-Warren-on-Dispute-Resolution2.pdf (154 kb)

PAGE 6 of 12 Abbreviations What follows are the abbreviations in use by the Māori Land Court which is listed by District Office.

Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/MLC-2017-Minute-Book-Abbreviations.pdf (470 kb)

The annual report reflects on what was an extremely busy year for the court. The judiciary and the staff of the seven Māori Land Court registries have been working hard to move through the backlog of cases before the Court, there have been new judicial appointments and a host of activity has been undertaken to improve the service provided to Māori landowners.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings News

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.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings News

Getting permission is important so water service providers can do their work and landowners know what is happening on their land. Landowners may need to pay for water services charges.

Located in:  Māori land Disputes about Māori land

Tōku Whenua Reports Te Puni Kōkiri provide Tōku Whenua reports, which can help you find out what's possible for your whenua.  Toitū Te Whenua Land Information New Zealand Toitū te Whenua hold information about historical transfers, surveying titles, or land that has been converted to general land.

Located in:  The court record

Once you have received the sealed order from the Court setting out the money that is owed to you, it's your responsibility to contact the trust or incorporation holding the money. You will need to ask what information they need from you to pay the money to you.

Located in:  Our application process Receive the outcome

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.

Located in:  Our application process Receive the outcome