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These people can be:
• the owner’s children or direct descendants
• any whanaunga of the owner who, in
accordance with tikanga Māori 9, are
associated with the land
• the other beneficial owners 10 of shares in
the same land who are members of the
hapū associated with that land
• the trustees for any of the people referred
to above
• anyone descended from a former owner
of the land who is, or was, a member of
the hapū associated with that land.
These people can be:
• the owner’s children or direct descendants
• any whanaunga of the owner who, in
accordance with tikanga Māori 9, are
associated with the land
• the other beneficial owners 10 of shares in
the same land who are members of the
hapū associated with that land
• the trustees for any of the people referred
to above
• anyone descended from a former owner
of the land who is, or was, a member of
the hapū associated with that land.
These people can be:
• the owner’s children or direct descendants
• any whanaunga of the owner who, in
accordance with tikanga Māori 9, are
associated with the land
• the other beneficial owners 10 of shares in
the same land who are members of the
hapū associated with that land
• the trustees for any of the people referred
to above
• anyone descended from a former owner
of the land who is, or was, a member of
the hapū associated with that land.
In its legal use, this means physical or mental disablement that, in the opinion of
the Court, results in a person lacking, wholly or partly, the competence to manage
their affairs in relation to their property.
8. A person who has not yet reached the age of 20.
9. Owner(s) of shares of land held within a trust.
The beneficiaries are called the
beneficial owners.
7 A legal entity such as a company,
incorporation, or Māori trust board.
8 In its legal use, this means physical or
mental disablement that, in the opinion of
the Court, results in a person lacking, wholly
or partly, the competence to manage his/her
affairs in relation to his/her property.
9 A person who has not yet reached the age of
20 and has not legally married.
10 Person(s) who benefit from a trust....
Occupation orders can
now be granted not only to the landowner or any person
entitled to succeed to their interest, but also to beneficiaries
of the whānautrust that holds a beneficial interest in the
land.
For example, an
application for succession will require a
death certificate, any grant of administration
(probate 2 or letters of administration 3) or the
original will, minutes of a whānau meeting if
a whānautrust is required and consents of
the proposed trustees.
