Ndam is the third witness the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, has brought to testify against the PDP spokesman, who alongside his firm, is answering to a seven - count criminal charge that borders
on criminal breach of trust and illegal diversion of public funds to the tune of N400million.
Not exact matches
And This will amount to a
criminal breach of trust an showing lack
of confidence
on our inform Gunners should any Gooner behaves in.this manner.
Despite his frail health, the Publicity Secretary
of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), Olisa Metuh
on Wednesday showed up at the Federal High Court, Abuja, for his trial which borders
on a seven - count charge
of criminal breach of trust and money laundering to the tune
of N400m brought against him by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
Badeh, who is being prosecuted by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, alongside Iyalikam Nigeria Limited
on a 10 - count charge bordering
on money laundering,
criminal breach of trust and corruption to the tune
of N3.97 billion, had
on March 7, 2016 pleaded not guilty to the charges.
The charges in part read: «That you Col. Mohammed Sambo Dasuki whilst being National Security Adviser and Shaibu Salisu, whilst being the Director
of Finance and Administration in the Office
of the National Security Adviser and Hon. Waripamowei Dudafa (now at large) whilst bring Senior Special Assistant, Domestic Affairs to the President
on or about 27th November within the jurisdiction
of this Honourable Court entrusted with dominion over certain properties to wit: the sum
of N10billion being part
of the funds in the account
of the National Security Adviser with the CBN, the equivalent
of which sum you received from the CBN in foreign currencies to wit: $ 47million and $ 5.6 million Euros committed
criminal breach of trust in respect
of the said property when you claimed to have distributed same to the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) Presidential Primary Election delegates and you thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 315
of the Penal Code Act, Cap 532, Vol.4, LFN 2004.
«That you Col. Mohammed Sambo Dasuki whilst being National Security Adviser and Shaibu Salisu, whilst being the Director
of Finance and Administration in the Office
of the National Security Adviser
on or about 12th December 2013 in Abuja within the jurisdiction
of this Honourable Court, and in such capacities entrusted with dominion over certain properties to wit: N90million which was in the account
of the ONSA with Diamond Bank Plc, committed
criminal breach of trust in respect
of the said property by remitting the said sum into the account
of Brains and Hammers Limited for the purchase
of 7 - bedroom duplex house at No. 11 Mansur Bamalli Drive (D1064), Apo 1 Abuja and you thereby committed an offence punishable under Section 315
of the Penal Code Act, Cap 532, Vol.4, LFN 2004.
«That you, Olisa Metuh and Destra Investments Limited
on or about the 24th November, 2014 in Abuja, did retain the sum
of N400m
on behalf
of the Peoples Democratic Party
of its campaign activities by concealing the said sum in your account with Diamond Bank Plc, when you reasonably ought to have known that such fund formed part
of the proceeds
of an unlawful activity
of Col. Sambo Dasuki (Rtd), the then National Security Adviser, (to wit:
criminal breach of trust and corruption), and you thereby committed an offence contrary to Section 17 (a)
of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011 as amended in 2012 and punishable under Section 17 (b)
of the same Act.
The charge against Metuh borders
on alleged money laundering,
breach of trust and
criminal diversion
of public funds.
«That you, Olisa Metuh and Destra Investment Limited
on or about the 24th November, 2014 in Abuja converted the sum
of N400m paid into the account
of Destra Investment Limited with Diamond Bank Plc, Account No: 0040437573 from the account
of the office
of the National Security Adviser with the Central Bank
of Nigeria without contract award when you reasonably ought to have known that the said fund formed part
of the proceeds
of an unlawful activity
of Col. Mohammed Sambo Dasuki (Rtd) the then National Security Adviser (To Wit:
criminal breach of trust and corruption) and thereby committed an offence contrary to Section 15 (2), (d)
of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act, 2011 as amended in 2012 and punishable under Section 15 (3)
of the same Act.
*** Says he is not scared
of trial The former National Security Adviser, Colonel Mohammed Sambo Dasuki has asked an Abuja High Court to consolidate the two
criminal charges bordering
on alleged corruption and
breach of trust brought against him by the Federal Government in -LSB-...]
He is standing trial alongside a firm, Iyalikam Nigeria Limited,
on a 10 - count charge bordering
on money laundering,
criminal breach of trust and corruption to the tune
of N3.97 billion.
The former National Security Adviser, Colonel Mohammed Sambo Dasuki has asked an Abuja High Court to consolidate the two
criminal charges bordering
on alleged corruption and
breach of trust brought against him by the Federal Government in the course
of his official duties.
Azibaola and his wife, Stella, were arraigned alongside their company, One Plus Holding Limited
on a seven 7 - count charge bordering
on money laundering,
criminal breach of trust and corruption by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission.
Badeh, who is being prosecuted by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC, alongside Iyalikam Nigeria Limited
on a 10 - count charge bordering
on money laundering,
criminal breach of trust and corruption to the tune
of N3.97 billion was
on March 10, 2016 granted N2 billion bail.
EFCC Docks Badeh for Money Laundering The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, EFCC,
on Monday, March 7, 2016 arraigned former Chief
of Defence Staff, CDS, Air Chief Marshal Alex S. Badeh alongside Iyalikam Nigerian Limited before Justice Okon E. Abang
on a 10 count charge bordering
on money laundering,
criminal breach of trust and corruption -LSB-...]
Audette, 59, a partner at the Montreal office
of Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP for almost 10 years, now faces six charges under the
Criminal Code including fraud, conspiracy to commit fraud,
breach of trust, fraud
on a government, and influencing a municipal official in Mascouche, a city north
of Montreal.
The case in question, Ivey v Genting [2017] UKSC 67, decided
on 25th October 2017, did not concern dishonesty in the contexts where it might normally arise, e.g. the
criminal law, dishonest assistance in
breach of trust or a fraud claim, but in the context
of a conceded contractual implied term in a gaming contract that the gambler would not «cheat» at the card game
of Punto Banco.
Meerai Cho pleaded guilty in Ontario provincial court Wednesday to one count
of criminal breach of trust and was sentenced
on a joint submission with the Crown, according to her lawyer, William Trudell.
On the facts
of G's case, it was unreasonable and a
breach of the implied term
of mutual
trust and confidence for the
trust to refuse to adjourn its internal disciplinary processes until the CPS had decided whether to charge G with
criminal offences.
A fiduciary can be brought up
on criminal charges for
breach of trust.
The contrast between a Canadian law society's admission
of a candidate who plotted his entry into a profession built
on trust and honesty, while mulling over his pleas to two
criminal offences involving dishonesty and
breach of trust, and the death
of the honourable advocate
of war
criminals, racists, and terrorists, struck me this summer as moral antipodes.
Insofar as the cheque he received from Nigel Wright is concerned, Duffy has been charged with three different offences: (1) bribery, contrary to s. 119
of the
Criminal Code; (2) fraud
on the government, contrary to s. 121 (1)(c); and (3)
breach of trust, contrary to s. 122.
(1) there is no proof that the law society can't deal with the problem «
on its own,» it being a problem that LSUC itself inflicted
on the residents
of Ontario by decades
of ignoring it (as have all law societies), and with no attempt to solve it or learn its cause, which might well be «a
breach of trust by a public officer»; see s. 122
of the
Criminal Code, and the definition
of «public officer» provided by, R. v. Boulanger 2006 SCC 12.