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Testimony at British Columbia's public inquiry into money laundering will wrap up Friday, leading to a final report the commission's chief lawyer says could provide broad lessons about the illegal activity for all Canadian jurisdictions.
Testimony at British Columbia's public inquiry into money laundering will wrap up Friday, leading to a final report the commission's chief lawyer says could provide broad lessons about the illegal activity for all Canadian jurisdictions.
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Testimony at British Columbia’s public inquiry into money laundering is set to wrap up on Friday
Article content Kash Heed should have known the bromance that started nearly 40 years ago would end in tears — he was with the Vancouver Police Department, Fred Pinnock the RCMP. Still, who would have predicted such an embarrassing breakup — one feeling utterly betrayed, the other considered a disgruntled ex-cop with a chip on his shoulder. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Ian Mulgrew: Betrayal underlines ties in dirty-money debate Back to video The unseemly episode spoke of the complicated relationships and, in some cases, long-standing g...
VANCOUVER — A former cabinet minister denies telling a gaming investigator that members of the B.C. Liberal government knew about illegal activities at casinos and were doing little to prevent the crimes. Kash Heed told a public inquiry into money laundering that he recalls a lunch in Victoria in 2009 with former gaming investigator Fred Pinnock, but his recollection of the meeting differs from Pinnock’s. Pinnock testified last fall that he met with Heed in November 2009 shortly after he was appointed solicitor general to raise concerns about large amounts of suspicious cash that were l...