A woman convicted of bigamy and setting her car on fire for an insurance scam has narrowly avoided prison.

The family of a Fijian grandmother whose Auckland hospital care is expected to cost more than $100,000 say they are determined to keep her alive.

A 31-year-old property developer who sent false documents to the High Court in an effort to save his friend from going bankrupt has escaped jail time.

Tower has posted a 67 per cent jump in full-year profit and said it will return $120 million to shareholders.

The Christchurch earthquakes taught smaller enterprises the value of insurance, and being ready when disaster strikes, writes Diana Clement.

A fresh blood transfusion for the moribund medical insurance sector...

Following a host of celebrity implosions, corporate sponsors are being offered insurance against their investments having a meltdown.

A telemarketer who told her supervisor she was going to "smash her" has been awarded $5000 for wrongful dismissal.

An insurance company tried to make a cyclist pay for damage to a car that injured him when the at-fault driver made a sudden u-turn.

Insurance payouts are moving at a sluggish rate in Christchurch, and it will be at least 2015 before major companies have processed all claims.

What will our health system look like in 2060 if we change none of the entitlements or the way they're paid for?

Bollard bids farewell to his 'cool job.'

Education Minister Hekia Parata has come under fire today for creating more struggle for quake affected families bearing the brunt of proposed changes to Christchurch schools.

IAG will pay out up to $3.48 million in compensation after admitting it may have breached the Fair Trading Act in relation to more than 150,000 insurance policies.

Emergency meetings have been held by schools groups trying to get to the bottom of yesterday's confused reveal of a shake-up of Christchurch's schools system.

When the Christchurch quake struck, Celia Hay thought she was covered. What she has since discovered is a warning to all business owners, reports Diana Clement.

The Government has been given a fail mark for its handling of a $1b education announcement for post-earthquake Christchurch today, which proposed closing 13 schools.