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...44 3 2 4 The interested parties in opposition to the claimants 44 3 3 The hapū kaikōrero appointment and dismissal and processes in the Tūhoronuku IMA’s amended deed of mandate 46 3 3 1 The claimants 46 3 3 2 The Crown
...1420, p 238. When referring to an individual at Kaikokirikiri, Kemp described him as a'Rangitane'. 4. Ballara, p 167 5. Ibid, P 280 1 Wairarapa according to it, the Maori at Turanganui spoke of themselves as Ngai Tahu.6 In the deeds of sale, however, Maori of the area were usually referred to simply as 'Ngati Kahungunu', even in deeds signed by prominent 'Rangitane' chiefs. This may reflect colonial simplifications and the fact that all Maori had com...
...then the Office of Treaty Settlements, it anticipated the demise of the Tribunal. That was not to be. History has shown the use- fulness of the Tribunal process was compelling in partic- ular for claimants but also for the Crown, as a truth and reconciliation forum. When Morrie started, 590 claims were registered since 1975 and around 175 of those had been dealt with by the Tribunal. The claims have increased each year to nearly 1050 in 2003 and of those some 310 have been dealt with...
...expended in relation to the recovery of rental litigation against Aaron Bamber’s parents. Mr Te Nahu also submitted that the majority trustees have failed to adhere to Court directions issued in 2013 that the trust’s accountants prepare a full reconciliation of all financial information and accounts relating to the land from 2004.12 He argued that no such accounts have been obtained in the five years since the directions was issued. On this basis, counsel also argued that the...
...care and protection of young people rather than the emphasis placed in adult courts on accountability and punishment. Young offenders were handled in the same manner of reform as neglected youths, and courts focused on their ‘needs’, not their ‘deeds’. The USA adopted a fairly pure form of the model, with the state acting as parens patriae, the ‘stern but caring parent’, and the young offender being the object of the court’s benevolence. In England, New Zealand and Australia6 thi...
...an application for an urgent hearing was filed by William James Taueki, Vivienne Therese Taueki, Sheryl Waho Stanford, Edward Karaitiana, Peggy Anne Gamble and Kay Kahumaori.1 The claim and the application concerns the Crown’s recognition of a deed of mandate submitted by the Muaūpoko Tribal Authority (MTA) on or about 24 September 2013 to negotiate and settle claims brought by these and other Muaūpoko claimants, despite their objections to the settlement and the MTA representing the...
...TRONP. In particular, the claimants allege that the Crown failed to apply its own procedures (as outlined in the Office of treaty Settlements book Ka Tika ā Muri, Ka Tika ā Mua – Healing the Past, Building a Future) before accepting TRONP’s deed of mandate in april 2008.10 as a result, they assert that the Crown has not dealt with them in good faith and that their concerns have been marginalised ; that te aitanga-a- hauiti have not had the opportunity to address TRONP’s mandate in...
...residential property (the residence), occupied by Mr and Mrs TV as their home, which was subject to a bank mortgage.2 1 Mrs TV’s children are XF, RP and AR. Mr TV’s children are VI and CH. 2 Deed of Trust (15 March 2004). 2 [4] The trust deed conferred the power of appointment of trustees on Mr and Mrs TV, and on their death, on their “administrators or executors or trustees”, or the “administrators or executors or trus...
...stolen cultural objects. New Zealand became a signatory to the UNIDROIT Convention in 2006 with the passing of the Protected Objects Amendment Act. The return of the Motunui panels to Taranaki was the result of careful relationship building and reconciliation between the Crown, Te Ātiawa iwi and the family of George Ortiz. Members of the Ortiz family travelled from Switzerland to the Te Ātiawa deed of settlement signing ceremony in August 2014 and witnessed the signatories to the...
...both Trusts were the Te Aute Trust Board (TATB) and the Anglican Parish of Dannevirke (‘the Parish’) as to a 4/5 share and a 1/5 share respectively. [8] Both trusts were involved in farming operations. In 1995, the trustees entered into a deed of partnership which resulted in the two farms being run as one financial unit. The parties referred to this arrangement as the Tatere Partnership. [9] On 10 October 2007, Hohepa Tatere II and Te Aroha Edwards applied to the Māori Land...