
The most bizarre travel insurance claims of the year
A $20,000 blister and a nude traveller's unfortunate mishap were some that stood out.
A $20,000 blister and a nude traveller's unfortunate mishap were some that stood out.
We assume our policies cover us for anything, but this common item often isn't.
She suffered horrendous injuries in an "impulsive" ride that went badly wrong.
The 2018 year was the second most expensive year for severe weather events, after 2017.
In an instant, the Australian couple's idyllic holiday turned into a month-long nightmare.
The list shows how travellers can end up in all sorts of unexpected situations.
The app aims to assist Kiwis during insurance claims.
Why women don't get advice on how to insure their business.
AA Insurance paid out nearly $500,000 for tool related claims in the past year.
A public warning has been issued for a financial adviser who copied and pasted signatures.
Firms are cutting back on overseas jaunts for their team members after FMA call.
NZI is refusing to insure multi-million dollar boats near Auckland construction sites.
Life insurer ramps up staff benefits as it takes over bank business.
CBL misled regulator and market for years, court told.
Opposition to application to liquidate is understood to have been withdrawn.
Consumer NZ: "In our view, this insurance isn't worth the cost."
I couldn't think of many things worse than being hospitalised miles away from home.
For superannuitants, rates and insurance are pushing up the cost of living.
Travel insurance was the most complained about product to a financial dispute scheme.
A snake bite, gunpoint robbery and wheelchair accident among claims made to an insurer.
Sick of waiting for the Government, business has decided on its own greenhouse gas policy.
The US economy posted its best back-to-back quarters in four years
Drinking and scooting might seem a great idea - until you drive into a Maserati.
NZ has been ranked the second riskiest country in a global insurance report.
Lines company finally comes to the party.
A 20 metre pine has been destroyed and a pohutukawa attacked as a sea view beckons.
Airbnb rejected the data, insisting less than 1 per cent of hosts claim property damage.
Daughter says INZ's treatment of mother was inhumane and cruel.
COMMENT: Many Kiwis are paying for payment protection insurance that they can't claim on.
Witness says there were warning signs as early as 2004, when Shipley became a director.