Close X
Sunday, September 29, 2024
ADVT 
National

Prior To 2013, Mike Duffy Filed Income Taxes As Ontario Resident, Trial Told

The Canadian Press, 17 Jun, 2015 11:28 AM
    OTTAWA — Sen. Mike Duffy filed his federal and provincial taxes as an Ontario resident, up until the year the scandal around his expenses broke open in 2013.
     
    The suspended parliamentarian's fraud and breach of trust trial is hearing again from government forensic accountant Mark Grenon.
     
    Grenon was able to analyze many of Duffy's financial records.
     
    The 31 charges to which Duffy has pleaded not guilty include several involving the Senate living expenses he claimed for a home in the Ottawa area, while claiming a cottage in Prince Edward Island was his primary residence.
     
    The documents also show that Duffy declared part of his Ottawa home as an expense for his side business, Mike Duffy Media Services.
     
    Ontario Justice Charles Vaillancourt has yet to determine whether he will accept Grenon's expert testimony as fact for the purposes of the trial.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    14-Year-Old Actress Abigail Bergman And Friend Missing In Toronto Area, Police Ask For Public's Help

    14-Year-Old Actress Abigail Bergman And Friend Missing In Toronto Area, Police Ask For Public's Help
    Fourteen-year-old Abigail Bergman — who acts on the Family Channel's "Next Step" series — and her friend Polinah Ouskova, 15, were reported missing by their families after they didn't return to their Oakville, Ont. homes on Monday night

    14-Year-Old Actress Abigail Bergman And Friend Missing In Toronto Area, Police Ask For Public's Help

    Alaska Delegation To Visit Mount Polley Disaster Site, Meet Company, First Nations

    VICTORIA — A delegation of Alaskans is coming to B.C. to voice concerns about the Mount Polley mine disaster and the possibility of a similar environmental catastrophe occurring near their border.

    Alaska Delegation To Visit Mount Polley Disaster Site, Meet Company, First Nations

    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says

    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled a B.C. man can use the Charter of Rights and Freedoms to pursue a lawsuit after being wrongly imprisoned for 27 years for sexual assaults he did not commit.

    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says

    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture

    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture
    PORT MOODY, B.C. — The CEO of a British Columbia non-profit that accidentally distributed toxic mothballs in more than 1,100 food bank hampers says he has no idea how the mishap happened.

    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture

    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report

    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report
    The report by Christie's International Real Estate says Toronto was the only location among the world's top 10 markets to see a faster pace of luxury home sales last year over 2013 — 37 per cent in 2014, compared with only four per cent the previous year.

    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate
    HALIFAX — An overwhelming majority of complaints filed under Nova Scotia's anti-cyberbullying law have been resolved out of court, proof that it is working despite lingering criticism, supporters of the legislation say.

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate