![Shadow crime: 77 per cent of offences go unreported](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Shadow crime: 77 per cent of offences go unreported
It is the "most comprehensive" report ever done on crime in Aotearoa.
It is the "most comprehensive" report ever done on crime in Aotearoa.
Elaborate fraud exploits traditional and spiritual beliefs of mostly older women.
Whangārei police are investigating complaints of online fraud from victims around NZ.
Mohamed Shakeel Siddiqui was arrested in July 2015 with the help of the FBI.
The manager at Sir Peter Jackson's company has pleaded not guilty.
Choudhary scammed 750 people for millions on fast cars and luxurious properties.
A church warden laced a retired lecturer's morning toast before murdering him.
A Chinese businessman accused of tax fraud has seemingly been in hiding near Auckland.
A fraudster who swindled more than $40,000 claims he is now on the straight and narrow.
Paul Bainbridge and Litia Vuniduvu stole more than $360,000 of ratepayers' money.
More arrests are likely, while a 40-year-old Kiwi man faces extradition from Sydney.
Joint probe with IRD alleges a $16m GST fraud over four years.
New Zealanders reported 13,000 instances of online scams and fraud and $33m in losses.
Business school with 76 students closed after passing students who should have failed.
When the two firms went into receivership in 2010 investors were owed $17 million.
He was jailed for a decade after defrauding more than 700 clients of $115.5 million.
An Auckland accountant has been jailed for three years.
He bought a million shares a day after a deal was secured with the fast food giant.
The solicitor also lost an appeal in a last gasp bid to stay out of prison.
Manafort sat in a wheelchair during his sentencing over complications from gout.
The scammers called from a phone number which showed up as the Gisborne police.
Man is alleged to have stolen from 21 victims in Australia, UK, US and Europe.
One of Joshua Johnston victims lost $1.4m in retirement savings.
Fund agreed to pay up millions of dollars to improve forgotten, weed infested Māori land.
Customs is reviewing its procedures after a wanted man managed to flee the country.
The scheme involved bribing bankers to approve fraudulent home loans.
He has had ulcers and had to go on anti-depressants since the offending happened.
Wallace "the Tory" Te Ahuru stole $1.2 million to fund his extravagant lifestyle.
He said the money was going into his business, but it was actually being gambled away.