Judith Collins did not renew his tenure on the ACC Board. The chief executive of ACC, Ralph Stewart, also resigned the next day. Three other board members—Murray Hilder, Rob Campbell, and John McCliskie—also resigned. The fallout from the affair continued in May 2012, when Collins sued Labour MPs Trevor Mallard and Andrew Little for defamation over comments they made on Radio New Zealand broadcasts linking her to the leak of an email from Michelle Boag following the release of the files. The case was settled after a High Court hearing in November 2012. An independent review of ACC was conducted toward the end of 2012; it found the organisation "lacked a comprehensive strategy for protecting and managing claimants' information" and said ACC had an "almost cavalier" attitude toward its clients. The review showed that the culture within ACC enabled its staff to target clients involved in privacy breaches and complaints rather than demonstrating respect for claimants. In 2013, a "training academy" for staff was mooted, with an "emphasis on a client-centred approach". List of ministers The following ministers have held responsibility for the Accident Compensation Corporation. Ministerial responsibility was held prior by the Minister of Labour. Key See also Tort reform Atiyah's Accidents References External links New Zealand Crown agents Tort law Medical and health organisations based in New Zealand Workers' compensation