Wednesday, February 11, 2026
ADVT 
National

RBC Alleges Theft Of $200,000 From Vancouver Branch Was An Inside Job

The Canadian Press, 21 Jan, 2015 02:34 PM
    VANCOUVER — Royal Bank of Canada (TSX:RY) is accusing two former employees who worked at a Vancouver branch of orchestrating a pair of robberies worth more than $200,000.
     
    The bank has filed a civil suit in B.C. Supreme Court, alleging Jeffrey Ho Nam and Maradona Hoang Vu helped an accomplice steal more than C$180,000 and US$20,000 from a vault.
     
    A statement of claim says the first theft occurred on Dec. 30, 2013, and the second happened on Jan. 31, 2014.
     
    The bank alleges the pair copied a vault key and shared lock combinations and then led their associate, Hau Ngoc Nguyen, into the vault under the pretence of accessing a safety deposit box.
     
    The statement of claim says police arrested Lau and Vu in March 2014 and found $11,000 in a safety deposit box that Nguyen maintained at a different bank, though charges have not been laid.
     
    Lau and Nguyen have filed documents denying the allegations, which haven't been tested in court, while Vu has yet to file a response.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Expert challenges government concerns about video threatening attacks on Canada

    Expert challenges government concerns about video threatening attacks on Canada
    OTTAWA — Canadian officials said Sunday the Islamic State has released a video that calls for attacks on Western countries including Canada, but a prominent American intelligence expert raised doubts on whether there was anything new.

    Expert challenges government concerns about video threatening attacks on Canada

    One Ice Climber Dead, Two Others Missing Near Whistler: Police

    One Ice Climber Dead, Two Others Missing Near Whistler: Police
    PEMBERTON, B.C. — Police say one person is dead and two others have gone missing during an ice climbing expedition near Whistler, B.C.

    One Ice Climber Dead, Two Others Missing Near Whistler: Police

    Canadian military deploys counter-intelligence team during Arctic exercise

    Canadian military deploys counter-intelligence team during Arctic exercise
    OTTAWA — The Canadian military has been routinely deploying a counter-intelligence team to guard against possible spying, terrorism and sabotage during its annual Arctic exercise, according to internal documents.

    Canadian military deploys counter-intelligence team during Arctic exercise

    From Hey Rosetta to Joseph Boyden, artists want buffer around Gros Morne park

    From Hey Rosetta to Joseph Boyden, artists want buffer around Gros Morne park
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Canadian artists, writers and musicians ranging from Hey Rosetta to novelist Joseph Boyden are pushing for action to protect Gros Morne National Park in western Newfoundland.

    From Hey Rosetta to Joseph Boyden, artists want buffer around Gros Morne park

    Police forces balk at tracking fees imposed by Rogers Communications

    Police forces balk at tracking fees imposed by Rogers Communications
    OTTAWA — The RCMP and many other police forces are refusing to pay new fees imposed by Rogers Communications for helping track suspects through their mobile phones.

    Police forces balk at tracking fees imposed by Rogers Communications

    Lawyers for complainants want police chief called before G20 hearing

    Lawyers for complainants want police chief called before G20 hearing
    TORONTO — Lawyers for three complainants involved in a disciplinary hearing for a senior police officer charged over mass arrests during Toronto's G20 summit are trying to have the city's police chief called to testify.

    Lawyers for complainants want police chief called before G20 hearing