Hurring, 33, was on trial in the Rotorua District Court this week after having pleaded not guilty to 25 counts of theft, three counts of attempting to dishonestly use a document and two counts of money laundering.
Hurring began to cry as the 30 counts were read out.
Outside court she told media that she was relieved it was over. Her lawyer Simon Lance said Hurring was upset by the verdicts but at the same time she was happy that the more serious charges she faced when she originally returned to NZ were dismissed.
Hurring was bailed to reappear for sentencing on August 24. As part of her bail conditions she's not allowed to leave the country.
Crown Prosecutor Fletcher Pilditch said he was pleased with the outcome of the trial and said the jury gave "really careful consideration'' to all the evidence presented.
It was the Crown case that after Westpac mistakenly put $10m into the bank account of 33-year-old Hurring's partner, Hui `Leo' Gao, he left the country, and four days later Hurring and her daughter left too and went to Hong Kong.
The 25 theft charges related to Hurring using Gao's bankcard to make purchases and withdraw money from ATMs in New Zealand. Three counts involving attempts to use a document relate to Hurring trying to make purchases and withdraw money, also in New Zealand.
The two money-laundering counts related to Hurring setting up a "player'' account at a casino in Macau, where two deposits were made totalling more than $340,000, money that could be converted into chips for gambling or to pay for services including accommodation and food.
Her defence said she didn't know about Westpac's mistake until she was in China.
