The 29 charges Renes, owner of Fizeo Works Physiotherapy in Raumanga, faced related to the time period between 2011 and 2016.
The trial heard evidence from witnesses working for ACC and physiotherapists and a large number of documents were tendered as exhibits.
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At the conclusion of the Crown case, Renes, 39, chose to give evidence and called one defence witness.
The Crown case at trial was that Renes' actions were a deliberate course of conduct aimed at dishonestly obtaining money from ACC.
Among the list of people who provided treatment that was subsequently paid for by ACC included physiotherapist assistants whose services were ineligible for payment through the government agency as they were unqualified, the Crown argued.
Renes blamed poor computer systems used to file information that were designed "on the fly" which became more difficult to follow over time.
She said treatments were provided and that there was an entitlement to be paid for that work. Renes is on bail and will be sentenced on February 17 next year.