Investors in David Ross' ponzi scheme have alerted those who got out with more money they could face claw back action.

PTT Group in the hands of court-appointed receivers.

Families claiming rights to 70ha of waterfront West Auckland land have lost their case in the Court of Appeal - a win for the Auckland Council.

Lladro porcelain damaged in the Christchurch quake count as works of art - leaving a retiree out of pocket by nearly $200,000.

Wonderful tales told by an uncle who practised law in Surfers Paradise led Tim Rainey to the verdict that law was the profession for him.

A court battle between an artist and a gallery director has ended with both men claiming victories but the artist expecting a hefty payout.

Mobil is taking its $10m tank farm pollution fight all the way to the Supreme Court.

High Court has rejected the only proposal that stood between 80-year-old accountant and bankruptcy

It's the latest instalment of a long-running dispute over the use of the word "batts" to describe insulation.

The administration of body corporates has been questioned in a Tenancy Tribunal decision.

Preliminary discussions in the Kim Dotcom extradition hearing have been dominated by finger-pointing from both sides.

The liquidators of an Auckland building company that collapsed owing more than $4 million believe its director is somewhere in Europe.

Luxury cars are among $1.6m of assets frozen as part of a probe into company Prosper Through Trading.

As a nine-year-old boy Tuhaka Pooley lost his beloved Dad. Now at 13, he's been dragged in to a court battle over his dead father's body.

Managers of the nation's finances were kept at arm's length when the Kim Dotcom case required Kiwi taxpayers to underwrite a potential future legal suit, new document shows.

One of the world's leading experts on copyright has reviewed the Kim Dotcom case and says there is no basis for extradition.

A dispute over whether a young father's body should be dug up and cremated appears destined to be settled by a judge.

Three overseas investors' claim against a law firm associated with an ill-fated Auckland housing development can now be revived.

After 68 weekly columns of irreverent fun, frivolity, jolly japes and an occasional fact or two, CaseLoad is spiked from the NZ Herald as of today, writes Jock Anderson.

A US federal judge has granted class-action status to a suit filed by Uber drivers, who say they are treated like employees but paid as contractors.

Divorce wrangle that has big implications for trust law begins today in the Supreme Court.

Martin Hutchin sold investment properties in Invercargill and Huntly and was described as a "risk to the community".

The legal fight between the family of the late philanthropist Hugh Green resumed in court today.

Publicly-owned Waterfront Auckland has won $10m from oil giant Mobil to pay for a cleanup of part of the Wynyard Quarter.

The directors of OPI Pacific Finance, which collapsed owing $247m, have pleaded guilty to making untrue statements.

A pharmacist probed by IRD for "possible tax evasion" has lost a bid to keep his identity secret.

BRI Ferrier was last week appointed liquidators of Sydney-based Talos Accounting Group, where Mr Bryers worked under the name Mark Ryan.