![Police to turn heat on Nigella](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=791)
Police to turn heat on Nigella
Scotland Yard looking at laying drugs charges against chef and whether to go after suppliers.
Scotland Yard looking at laying drugs charges against chef and whether to go after suppliers.
NZ's top judges will be paid up to $15,500 a year extra after the Remuneration Authority approved a pay rise well above the rate of inflation and the average wage increase in NZ.
Weathertight Homes Tribunal rules dwellings in St Heliers retirement village are private residences.
The daughter of an elderly couple slain in a brutal double murder is furious that one of the killers has been shown leniency at a parole hearing.
The demands of a lobby group seeking tougher bail laws should not be adopted, MPs say, but some minor changes to bail rules are needed.
Agency failed to consider key evidence in $1.7 billion South Canterbury Finance investigation.
New Zealanders may have to wait longer for cheaper internet after Chorus yesterday initiated court action to challenge the Commerce Commission's ruling.
Editorial: Justice Minister Judith Collins is right. The judges' long service leave entitlement negotiated with the previous Govt is "generous".
Officials at the golf club where Ewen Macdonald worked to clear up wind-damaged trees suggests he embellished his experiences there to the Parole Board.
He may have been wearing shorts, a green prison-issue T-shirt and black jandals - but Ewen Macdonald was serious about yesterday's bid for freedom.
Long-service leave for District Court judges has increased from 65 days every five years to 100 days, the Herald can reveal.
Carpet manufacturer Godfrey Hirst has complained to the Auditor-General that a $960,000 contract was not put out to tender.
A Bay of Plenty lawyer allegedly acted for a vulnerable teenage client the day after he had sex with her, a tribunal has been told.
The High Court has given ANZ/ National Bank customers until December 13 to sign up to a lawsuit against the bank over fees, according to a group taking the case.
Auckland barrister Jeremy Bioletti says he has permission to run a business and can continue to practise law while bankrupt.
The brother of a woman raped and murdered in 1992 said he is disappointed the man jailed for his sister's murder was denied parole.
Convicted murderer and rapist Teina Pora is "really upset with himself" after he was declined parole for breaching his home leave conditions to visit a prostitute.
The future of the crucial International Criminal Court is in jeopardy because of bitter opposition from leaders of some key nations in Africa.
Former finance company director Ann Butler - who was convicted this year of misleading investors - has regained control of a wine company after it emerged from receivership.
ANZ is weighing up whether to launch action in Korea to try to get $8 million from property investor Danny Chung and his wife.
ANZ Bank has defended its penalty fees as fair, saying they reflect extra services provided to customers whose accounts require attention over and above their banking contract.
The Parole Board has reserved its decision over whether Teina Pora will be granted parole.
Teina Pora, the man convicted of Susan Burdett's 1992 murder has another parole hearing today, amid calls for a review of his case.
Mark Lundy is set to have the quashing of his murder convictions tested after the Justice Minister gave the strongest indication yet the case will be retried.
Investigations editor Jared Savage talks to the retired businessman who has spent 10 years fighting what he saw as injustice.
Mark Lundy plans to visit the graves of his murdered wife and daughter - as well as of his father, who died while he was in jail, says a family spokesman.
Teina Pora, convicted of the rape and murder of Susan Burdett in 1992, will appear before the Parole Board for the 12th time on Monday.
The criminal justice system is based on the belief that the State punishes only those whose guilt has been proven "beyond reasonable doubt".
New Zealand may only be months away from not having enough judges to hear cases.