COMMENT: Can technology know us better than we know ourselves?

You could get hundreds in free Government money, and it's not even very hard.

The Herald has exclusively learned Family First is to be stripped of charitable status.

IRD holds staff meetings ahead of plans to cut 1500 staff between 2018 and 2021.

Dairying and tourism cannot expand indefinitely says Peters.

COMMENT: Need to make some changes to where you money is? No time like the present.

One Aussie bookseller had almost 200,000 Trade Me listings, but is not required to pay GST

It's the do-it-yourself job that actually pays: sorting your tax refund.

A Hutt Valley restaurateur has been sentenced to home detention for tax evasion.

NZ is losing $700m a year to multinational tax avoidance, a study has found.

American Apple users are weighing in behind calls for the US-based tech giant to pay its taxes in New Zealand.

Tax fairness was the driving force behind an award-winning Herald investigation.

EDITORIAL: There is legitimate debate over how much tax multinational companies should be expected to pay in New Zealand.

Apple paid no income tax to Inland Revenue over the past decade making billions in sales.

A woman has been ordered to pay $18.4 million to Inland Revenue.

Trustees Executors reached a $4.9m settlement with IRD after an audit of $24m payment in 2013.

IRD's online login site myIR was still experiencing some technical hitches this morning as the official deadline for tax payments - 5pm today - loomed.

The tax department has shut down its online payment service, contact centre and front of house service, causing problems for people.

COMMENT: How to ensure you start 2017 off on the right foot with your taxes.

The receivers for Westport heavy machinery repair company are still looking for some of the company's plant 18 months after it went bust.

Support for the government's crack down on tax avoidance has been tempered with criticism the moves come too late and don't go far enough.

The Government must ensure every firm trading here pays its fair share for the stability and services they all enjoy.

TOBY MANHIRE COMMENT: John Key squeezed a lot into a few short days in Lima over the weekend.

Alternative work spaces are being arranged for hundreds of office workers kicked out of the Asteron building. The building, which

The Asteron building, at 55 Featherston St, is the latest Wellington building to be evacuated due to earthquake safety concerns.

The corporate community fears it has lost the public debate over tax avoidance and a legislative crackdown is imminent.

Inland Revenue will waive interest on late tax payments from people living in earthquake-struck communities, Revenue Minister Michael Woodhouse has announced.

An accountant and his two sons colluded to run a fraudulent scheme that ensnared a prominent New Zealand chef.

Large companies need to "rebuild the trust of the public" by being more open about tax arrangements, the IRD says.

Inland Revenue says it's in talks with foreign tax departments as it steps up efforts to recover money owed by overseas-based student loan borrowers.