The claim is about the place of Māori culture,
identity and traditional knowledge in New Zealand's laws, and in government policies and practices. It
concerns who controls Māori traditional knowledge, who controls artistic and cultural works such as
haka and waiata, and who controls the environment that created Māori culture.
Contents:
Applications for hearing in AUGUST | HERE-TURI-KÖKÄ 2023:
(Please note that these in person hearings may be substituted for remote hearing by
Zoom depending on operating Covid-19 protocols)
2 - 7 Te Rohe o Aotea
8 - 12 Te Rohe o Tairäwhiti
13 - 21 Te Rohe o Taitokerau
22 - 25 Te Rohe o Täkitimu
26 - 30 Te Rohe o Te Waipounamu
31 - 52 Te Rohe o Waiariki
53 - 63 Te Rohe o Waikato Maniapoto
64 Te Kooti Whenua Mäori | Appendix
65 - 86 Applications that remain outstanding in the...
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....
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.
Those entitled to succeed do not wish to form a whānautrust.
Those entitled to succeed have conferred and wish to vest the interests of the deceased into a whānautrust.
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.