Friday, June 19, 2026
ADVT 
National

B.C. Broker Who 'Lied' Ordered By Securities Regulator To Pay $30,000 Penalty

The Canadian Press, 08 May, 2015 07:51 PM
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's securities regulator has ordered a broker to pay a $30,000 penalty for misconduct.
     
    The B.C. Securities Commission says its panel found William Wood traded in securities that were on his employer's restricted list and set up an offshore structure to hide his trading activities.
     
    The panel says Wood intentionally withheld the information from his employer and lied to commission staff and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada.
     
    The panel says in a written decision that Wood's conduct raises concerns about his fitness to be a registrant and whether he represents a risk to the capital market.
     
    In addition to the $30,000 penalty, Wood has been prohibited from becoming or acting as a registrant.
     
    The panel says Wood also cannot be in a management or consultative role in connection to the securities market for a year.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    CP Rail to tap value of excess lands with property developer Dream Unlimited

    CP Rail to tap value of excess lands with property developer Dream Unlimited
    CALGARY — Canadian Pacific (TSX:CP) has chosen a partner to help the railway develop its surplus real estate, including sites in Chicago, Toronto, Montreal and Edmonton.

    CP Rail to tap value of excess lands with property developer Dream Unlimited

    Changes To Police Record-Check Policies Hopeful: B.C. Privacy Commissioner

    Changes To Police Record-Check Policies Hopeful: B.C. Privacy Commissioner
    In a critical report released last year, Elizabeth Denham said police record checks were revealing sensitive personal information beyond what was necessary for employment or volunteering.

    Changes To Police Record-Check Policies Hopeful: B.C. Privacy Commissioner

    Laid off Target workers face grim job prospects, labour experts say

    Laid off Target workers face grim job prospects, labour experts say
    TORONTO — Laid off retail workers, including more than 17,000 hit by Target's decision to pull out of Canada, face grim job prospects as they dust off their resumes and start looking for work, according to labour experts.

    Laid off Target workers face grim job prospects, labour experts say

    Beyond Fort McMurray, oilpatch country feeling the pinch from low crude

    Beyond Fort McMurray, oilpatch country feeling the pinch from low crude
    CALGARY — If low oil prices stick around much longer, the operations manager at Lac La Biche Transport Ltd. says he will have to layoff workers.

    Beyond Fort McMurray, oilpatch country feeling the pinch from low crude

    NDP seeks probe of Canada Revenue Agency's text message destruction

    NDP seeks probe of Canada Revenue Agency's text message destruction
    OTTAWA — A New Democrat MP is asking the federal information watchdog to investigate the Canada Revenue Agency's systematic deletion of employee text messages.

    NDP seeks probe of Canada Revenue Agency's text message destruction

    Ottawa threatens to use rare law in Buy America dispute with U.S.

    Ottawa threatens to use rare law in Buy America dispute with U.S.
    OTTAWA — The Canadian government is threatening to block a U.S. construction project in British Columbia after the state of Alaska rejected Ottawa's demands that it ditch the project's Buy America restrictions.

    Ottawa threatens to use rare law in Buy America dispute with U.S.