Close X
Sunday, November 17, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Broker Who 'Lied' Ordered By Securities Regulator To Pay $30,000 Penalty

The Canadian Press, 08 May, 2015 07:51 PM
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's securities regulator has ordered a broker to pay a $30,000 penalty for misconduct.
     
    The B.C. Securities Commission says its panel found William Wood traded in securities that were on his employer's restricted list and set up an offshore structure to hide his trading activities.
     
    The panel says Wood intentionally withheld the information from his employer and lied to commission staff and the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada.
     
    The panel says in a written decision that Wood's conduct raises concerns about his fitness to be a registrant and whether he represents a risk to the capital market.
     
    In addition to the $30,000 penalty, Wood has been prohibited from becoming or acting as a registrant.
     
    The panel says Wood also cannot be in a management or consultative role in connection to the securities market for a year.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Tory MP Larry Miller Says Niqab Comments Went Too Far But Stands By His Point Of View

    Tory MP Larry Miller Says Niqab Comments Went Too Far But Stands By His Point Of View
    OTTAWA — An Ontario Tory MP is apologizing after saying people who want to wear a niqab when swearing the oath of citizenship shouldn't come to Canada.

    Tory MP Larry Miller Says Niqab Comments Went Too Far But Stands By His Point Of View

    Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader

    Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader
    OTTAWA — Legislation such as Ottawa's proposed anti-terror bill would probably have put a quick end to Quebec's student uprising in 2012, says one of the movement's former leaders.

    Terror Bill Provisions Would Have Stifled Quebec's Student Protests: Ex-leader

    Omar Khadr Bail Application A 'violation' Of His U.s. Plea Deal, Ottawa Says

    TORONTO — Canadian courts have no authority to grant Omar Khadr bail while he appeals his war-crimes conviction in the United States but should refuse to release him even if they do have the power, the federal government argues in a new legal brief.

    Omar Khadr Bail Application A 'violation' Of His U.s. Plea Deal, Ottawa Says

    Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says

    Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says
    Canada's transportation investigator says track infrastructure failures may have played a role in three recent derailments involving oil-laden trains in northern Ontario.

    Track Failures May Have Played Role In Northern Ontario Derailments, TSB Says

    CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests

    CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests
    OTTAWA — Canada's spy agency helped senior federal officials figure out how to deal with protests expected last summer in response to resource and energy development issues — including a pivotal decision on the Northern Gateway pipeline.

    CSIS Helped Government Prepare For Expected Northern Gateway Protests

    Bail Ruling Today For Halifax Man Accused Of Threatening Police With Chemical

    Bail Ruling Today For Halifax Man Accused Of Threatening Police With Chemical
    The estranged wife of Christopher Phillips told provincial court last week that she is offering to put up $10,000 bail in order to have him released from custody.

    Bail Ruling Today For Halifax Man Accused Of Threatening Police With Chemical