Judge: We need shorter sentences, jails without guards and less prison
Court of Appeal's Justice Stephen Kos has a wish list for criminal justice reform.
Court of Appeal's Justice Stephen Kos has a wish list for criminal justice reform.
The Crown argued for a harsher sentence at a Court of Appeal hearing today.
A Kiwi man has lost a legal bid to prevent him being extradited and tried in Australia.
At the time of her court hearing in Rotorua on May 8, Adlam still owed $12,780,111.75.
Peter Carroll beat Marcus Tucker to death before torching his body.
Witness C, otherwise known as Roberto Conchie Harris, argues his sentence was too high.
A sex offender claims a judge misled a jury when talking about his victims' demeanour.
Sainey Marong's appeal hearing will be in Christchurch in October.
Complaints made for delays, incompetence, bias and allegations of corruption.
"Insidious" fraudster to stay behind bars for smuggling dangerous dance party drug.
Sir Edward Durie and his wife Donna Hall, a high-profile lawyer, sued Māori TV.
Roberto Conchie Harris, the infamous Witness C, is appealing his perjury sentence.
Secret witnesses' lawyer says it's unlikely false evidence influenced 1990 jury.
Around $2.2 million was misappropriated from an Auckland rest home.
The former Kiwi student made anti-Islamist and anti-Turkish comments online.
The case is suppressed as it could prejudice the security or defence of New Zealand.
Victim was knocked into the air by the impact of the car and landed on his head.
President of the Court of Appeal has outlined issues in the justice system in a speech.
The United States wants Kim Dotcom extradited and tried over criminal copyright charges.
The Court of Appeal ruled $1.27 million in compensation was "excessive or wrong".
Retired High Court judge Sir Graham Panckhurst will review the Scott Watson case.
One of the men charged with the murder of Chris Bush can now be named.
The party's lawyer said the judge's order for damages was too high.
Writer wants historic murder case put before criminal injustices commission.
A defunct fine dining restaurant is at the centre of a legal stoush.
Trustees of the estate claim to have approached the court six times to receive payment.
The six-year legal battle has come to an end in the Supreme Court.
The Court of Appeal called it very serious offending which is becoming all too prevalent.
Crown lawyer admits "blunder" but denies lying to jury.