Monday, December 22, 2025
ADVT 
National

Alleged Fraud Leads To Front-office Firing At Alberta Motor Association

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Aug, 2016 01:12 PM
  • Alleged Fraud Leads To Front-office Firing At Alberta Motor Association
EDMONTON — The Alberta Motor Association says it has fired one of its executives after an alleged fraud.
 
The AMA says in a statement released Monday that the dismissal took place after what it calls an exhaustive internal investigation that revealed alleged irregular financial activity.
 
The organization has not released the name of the executive or the amount of money involved, saying the matter is now before the courts.
 
It says insurance will cover the losses and customer information has not been compromised.
 
The AMA also says additional controls have been put in place to prevent any similar incidents in the future.
 
The Alberta Motor Association has more than 973,000 members and advocates for traffic safety, travel, consumer protection and crime prevention.
 
"We expect all our employees to perform their duties in a manner that maintains and enhances the public's confidence and trust in our organization," the organization's statement read.
 
"AMA takes cases of improper conduct very seriously and when the matter was brought to senior management, we acted swiftly and decisively."

MORE National ARTICLES

Ikea Canada Issues Safety Recall For Wide Range Of Chests Of Drawers

The Swedish furniture multinational says it will repair or pay a refund for chests of drawers that don't meet North American safety standards.

Ikea Canada Issues Safety Recall For Wide Range Of Chests Of Drawers

Aboriginal Canadians Victims Of Crime More Often Than Non-Aboriginals: Statcan

OTTAWA — A new report from Statistics Canada suggests aboriginal Canadians were nearly three times as likely to experience sexual assault in 2014 as their non-aboriginal counterparts.

Aboriginal Canadians Victims Of Crime More Often Than Non-Aboriginals: Statcan

As Fort McMurray Rebuilds, Fire Chief Wants More Wildfire Resilience

FORT MCMURRAY, Alta. — The man who led the fight against the wildfire that devastated parts of Fort McMurray in May is urging changes to the way homes are rebuilt to avoid similar destruction in the future.

As Fort McMurray Rebuilds, Fire Chief Wants More Wildfire Resilience

Rising Debt Of Canada's Provinces, Municipalities Fiscally Unsustainable: Pbo

Rising Debt Of Canada's Provinces, Municipalities Fiscally Unsustainable: Pbo
The parliamentary budget office says at the combined net debt of Canada's so-called subnational governments — currently at 32.5 per cent of GDP — is projected to rise to more than 200 per cent over the next 75 years.

Rising Debt Of Canada's Provinces, Municipalities Fiscally Unsustainable: Pbo

Conrad Black Withdraws Request For Tax Hearing Regarding His House Sale

TORONTO — The Federal Court says former media baron Conrad Black has withdrawn his request for an emergency hearing related to tax liens that have been placed on his Toronto home.

Conrad Black Withdraws Request For Tax Hearing Regarding His House Sale

Amaya Shareholders Meet Amid Uncertainty Over Online Gaming Company

Amaya Shareholders Meet Amid Uncertainty Over Online Gaming Company
In an unexpected move, Amaya's board of directors decided to exclude the media and non-shareholders from the meeting.

Amaya Shareholders Meet Amid Uncertainty Over Online Gaming Company