KO NGA HOKO WHENUA I RUNGA I NGA MAHI WHAKATOPU PAANGA: Ko ta te Wahanga XVIII o Te Pire he whakamana i te Kooti Whenua Maori i runga i nga mahi whakatopu paanga ki te tango i nga mokamoka whenua pera ano i runga i nga whakaritenga mo nga paanga kua wehea e Te Kooti. KO NGA HOKO ANA WHAKARAPOPOTOTIA NGA RARANGI INGOA O TE HUNGA WHAI PAANGA: Ko ta Wharangi 424 o Te Pire he whakawhiwhi i te Kooti ki tetahi mana hou e taea ai te Whakatikatika te Whakarapopoto nga rarangi ingoa o te hunga whai paanga ki nga whenu Maori. Ina te whakamarama o tenei. He nui nga whenua ka mutu ano tona taitara riiwhi ki nga paanga o te hunga kua tupapakutia he ota wehe me te tino noa atu o nga ota kai riiwhi, a he mahi nui te whakawhaiti i te toputanga o nga paanga o tena o tena o taua hunga. Eahei ana te Kooti ki te whakawhaiti i aua paanga ki te hunga e tika ana a a te otinga o tenei mahi ka whakamana ai i runga i a te Ture i ana whakaritenga. Ko nga mokamoka paanga e ahei ana te Kooti ki te whakatau kia tangohia e te Tahua moni pera me ta te Pire i whakarite ai. KO TE WHAKARAPOPOTOTANGA: Ko nga paanga whenua Maori e ahei ki te hokona i raro i nga ahua o te wehe paanga, o te whakatopu paanga o nga whakarapopototnga rarangi ingoa ranei ko nga paanga i whakataua e Te Kooti Whenua Maori e kore e whai kiko ki te hunga no ratou aua paanga whenua. I runga i nga tikanga kairiiwhi whenua tupapaku ka hokona nga whenua kei raro iho i te £50 te wariu. Otira e ahei ana te Kaitieki Maori ki te hoko paanga whenua Maori kia putu ki tana putea mehemea he hiahia hoko to tetahi Maori. KO TE HOKO A TETAHI TANGATA WHAI PAANGA KI TETAHI ATU TANGATA WHAI PAANGA Ko ta Wahanga XIX o Te Pire he whakatangatanga i nga ahuatanga e taea i tetahi Maori whai paanga te hoko te tango mai ranei nga paanga o tetahi atu Maori whai paanga mehemea ra ki te whakatau a Te Kooti kei raro iho i te £200 te wariu o aua paanga. Kaore he tono kia whakamana te hoko e Te Kooti engari me tono kia whakataua nga hea o te kaihoko ki tetahi o raua. HE KUPU WHAKAMUTUNGA: Kei te mohio iho ra te hunga na ratou i whakakaupapa tenei Pire tena ano ona makenu. He uaua rawa atu te whakatau i nga wariu o nga whenua, a ko tetahi whai kia kaua e tangohia nga paanga whenua Maori kei nga papakainga, PURCHASE DURING CONSOLIDATION SCHEMES: In Part XVIII of the Bill, the Court is given during the course of any Consolidation Scheme a similar power of recommendation to that existing on partition, i.e., the Court may recommend the sale of uneconomic interests to the Conversion Fund, and the Maori Trustee may accept the recommendation and carry out the transaction. PURCHASE ON MAKING A CONSOLIDATED ORDER: Clause 424 of the Bill confers upon the Court a new jurisdiction—to bring up to date any existing title order. This means that where the title to any piece of Maori land consists of, say, a partition order with a very large number of succession orders, so that there is difficulty in determining anybody's interest without a great amount of work, the Court may compile from the existing orders a consolidated list of owners and shares which, after some formalities, will be given legal effect. In making such an order the Court is given power to recommend the sale of uneconomic interests to the Conversion Fund, as in the case of partitions. GENERAL: The interests which can be sold under partition, consolidation and on the making of a consolidated order, are those which, in the Court's opinion, are not of sufficient size to make a worthwhile usable holding of land for any purpose. On succession, the interests to be sold are those of a value less than £50. The Maori Trustee may, however, at any time, by agreement, buy any interest at all for the Conversion Fund, at prices agreed upon with the owners. TRANSFERS OF LAND BETWEEN OWNERS: Part XIX of the Bill makes provision for a cheap and simple method of transfer of interests among owners in the same land, where the interest is, in the opinion of the Court, of a value not exceeding £200. Instead of proceeding by way of formal transfer, parties apply to the Court for the making of a vesting order, vesting the interest to be transferred in the new owner. CONCLUSION: It is realised by those responsible for the working out of these new proposals that the