Telus Sues Ex-Employee for Using Company Card to Buy Thousands of Items Worth $1M
Telus says Raymond Chow used company cards to buy more than 2,500 items and resell them for personal profit.
- On Wednesday, Telus filed a civil lawsuit in British Columbia Supreme Court against former director Raymond Chow, alleging he used corporate credit cards to purchase over 2,500 items worth over $1.09 million.
- Chow, who oversaw technical products until his firing, allegedly directed subordinates to use a shared Amazon business account linked to corporate cards while approving the fraudulent expense claims himself.
- Internal records titled "ordering masterpiece" and "Raymond receipts needed" tracked the purchases, which Chow allegedly stored at his West Side of Vancouver home before reselling them online.
- Telus terminated Chow for "fraud, deceit and conversion" and seeks "special, aggravated, exemplary and punitive damages," alleging his conduct demonstrates "complete disregard" for company interests.
- None of the allegations filed in court have been proven, and Chow has not yet filed a response to the lawsuit regarding the $1,093,283.50 in misappropriated funds.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Telus sues ex-employee for using company card to buy thousands of items worth $1M
VANCOUVER - Telus is suing a former employee for more than $1 million, alleging he purchased thousands of items including household appliances using company credit cards.
Telus manager alleged to have charged $1.1M worth of goods to company credit cards: B.C. lawsuit
A recently fired Telus manager is facing a lawsuit for more than $1 million in damages after allegations he used company credit cards for a buying spree that include whiskey glasses, massage guns and e-scooters.
Telus goes after former employee who allegedly defrauded company of over $1M
B.C. telecommunications giant Telus is suing a former director who allegedly defrauded the company by using corporate credit cards to buy over 2,500 items worth over $1.09 million and resell them.
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