Martin Van Beynen is a journalist based in New Zealand, writing for publications such as Stuff, Waikato Times, and The Press. He has covered a range of topics, including crime, court cases, and social issues. His work has also been featured in Sydney Hot News.
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Lyttelton, New Zealand (Local)
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Martin Van Beynen's coverage primarily revolves around crime-related topics, specifically murder trials and criminal investigations. His focus on evolving stories and breaking news indicates a preference for timely updates and developments related to ongoing cases.
When reaching out to Martin, consider providing insights into current or upcoming murder trials, criminal investigations, or justice-related issues. Sources with firsthand knowledge of legal proceedings or significant contributions to the understanding of complex crime cases may be particularly valuable for his reporting.
Given that he covers general news as well as entertainment news in addition to crime-related topics, pitching human-interest stories related to justice or high-profile criminal investigations could also resonate with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Wagyu steak commands a premium price. Diego Opatowski / The Dominion Post
New Zealand Wagyu Co. Limited has gone into liquidation but still owns this giant barn for intensive farming in Rakaia. Iain McGregor / The Press
Law firm Saunders and Co has been able to serve elusive debtor Andrew Thorn after a High Court in Christchurch ruling. JOHN KIRK-ANDERSON/FAIRFAX NZ / The Press
Andrew Thorn pictured in 2017. John Kirk-Anderson Christchurch charity head Andrew Thorn has won a reprieve from being bankrupted by law firm Saunders and Co over an alleged debt for legal fees.
Evan Stewart, pictured in 2008 when his company was selling nutritional products to China. Don Scott / The Press
By: Martin Van Beynen, Joanne Naish
It's an all too familiar story. A building company with lots of projects on the go collapses without warning.
IRD is refusing to pay a tax rebate of about $38 million to an oil company which is expected to cost the New Zealand taxpayer about $450m.
A move by the Lyttelton Port Company to start a new, compulsory health check regime has been ruled unlawful.
A hard-fought dispute between a wealthy British high country station owner and the University of Canterbury over a “small sum” of rent has been cleared for a hearing in the High Court.
Poor profits, constant management changes, unhappy workers, bloated wages and salaries and a shocking safety record.
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