Telus manager alleged to have charged $1.1m worth of goods to company credit cards
A former Telus manager is being sued for over $1 million after allegedly using company credit cards to purchase thousands of personal items. The items were reportedly resold via an Amazon storefront.
Why it matters
This case highlights significant internal fraud and the risks associated with corporate expense management.
Copy Link Email X Reddit Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telus manager alleged to have charged $1.1M worth of goods to company credit cards: B.C. lawsuit Raymond Chow is alleged to have bought more than 2,500 items since 2020 and up until his firing two weeks ago, according to the lawsuit filed in B.C. Supreme Court
Join the conversation Telus headquarters in Vancouver on Aug. 6, 2023 Photo by Jimmy Jeong / Bloomberg Article content 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.
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Raymond Chow is alleged to have bought more than 2,500 items since 2020 and up until his firing two weeks ago, according to the lawsuit filed in B.C. Supreme Court.
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