v
The Act:
• promotes the retention and use of Māori land
• facilitates the occupation, development and use
of that land
• ensures decisions made about Māori land are
fair and balanced, taking into account the needs
of all the owners and their beneficiaries.
Assessment will also take account of the skills and experience of current mediators and factors such as
location, gender, age, and iwi affiliation to ensure that parties to a dispute are able to select from a diverse
pool of mediators where possible.
Applicants will also need to demonstrate that they can manage a mediation process that is procedurally
and substantively tika and one which seeks to achieve the purposes of Part 3A (Dispute resolution) of Te
Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993....
Special fixtures are arranged and advertised in accordance
with the provisions of the Mäori Land Court Rules and they
may not necessarily be listed in this publication.
(i) For the avoidance of doubt, if the parties agree to adopt the ADR process they
must complete Steps 1 and 2 of the ADR process, before the dispute can be
determined by the Court, unless both parties mutually agree in writing to opt out
before completion of the ADR process or there is a need for urgent injunctive
relief by any party to the dispute.
11.
For some applications, landowners will need to notify other owners of their application to the Court ahead of time so they can attend hui, support the application, make a payment offer, or object to the application.
Special fixtures are arranged and advertised in accordance
with the provisions of the Mäori Land Court Rules and they
may not necessarily be listed in this publication.
It contains a schedule of court sittings, as well as notifications of applications that have been received since the last pānui but are not ready for court, or will be completed without the need for a hearing.
Special Pānui are also included in this section.