
Ponzi scheme operator sentenced to 10 years for crypto fraud
Five investors sought to recover their money, but the High Court ruled their funds were part of an illegal operation and must be forfeited to the state.
Five investors sought to recover their money, but the High Court ruled their funds were part of an illegal operation and must be forfeited to the state.
Despite a 20-year debarment, a R143m fine, and even losing a leg in a motorcycle accident, Cobus Geldenhuis is allegedly still defrauding investors under a new alias.
Authorities have convicted six individuals in the VBS Mutual Bank fraud case, including former executives and municipal officials. However, with 29 accused still on trial and 43 more suspects under investigation, the case is far from over.
Victims of the Ant Ranch scheme will receive a share of the R475 000 held in terms of a preservation order. However, the money may not go far in reimbursing their losses.
The Presidency is not happy with McKinsey’s appointment as a supporting partner to the B20 or Bain’s running the Energy Council’s project management office.
McKinsey Africa has agreed to pay $123 million in a deferred prosecution agreement with the US Department of Justice for its role in a bribery scheme involving Eskom and Transnet.
Yakhe Kwinana has appeared in court charged with fraud for failing to disclose conflicts of interest in an SAA auditing tender.
In one case, a woman orchestrated the killing of her cousin’s partner, and in the other, a couple lured and murdered a man, using his death to stage a life insurance scam.
The liquidation application against Banxso claims that the number of clients deceived by the deepfake adverts is far greater than previously reported.
The liquidators of Classic Financial Services One are continuing with the collection of debts ‘to collect as much funds as possible for the estate’.
Court finds that Pieter Bothma accepted bribes to facilitate unauthorised investments, laundering millions for Fidentia’s directors.
La Grange was sentenced to 10 years in prison, with five years suspended contingent on his co-operation with the State in future cases involving Steinhoff’s executives.
The National Consumer Commission claims the scheme misled participants with false promises of grocery rewards and high returns.
A woman and her accomplice were each sentenced to 26 years in prison for murdering her uncle so she could benefit from his life cover.
Dr Gerhard Burger, who travelled with Steinhoff directors to oversee their health, pleaded guilty to three counts of insider trading.
Promising groceries in exchange for a once-off payment, WAPH is under fire for violating the Consumer Protection Act with deceptive promises and recruitment incentives.
Significant progress has been made in mapping Classic’s total investor portfolio.
Notifications