Ex-TZ boss Andrew Sigalla jailed for 10 years for $9 million fraud
A Sydney Grammar old boy who stole almost $9 million from a company he chaired has been blasted by a judge for his "sense of his entitlement" and jailed for up to 10 years.
Michaela Whitbourn is a former corporate lawyer who has reported extensively across politics, finance, business and law. In 2011, she was appointed the NSW political reporter for The Australian Financial Review and provided in-depth coverage of historic corruption inquiries into former state Labor ministers. She also exposed attempts by the O'Farrell government to mislead voters about the effect of the carbon tax on transport costs. In October 2013, she joined The Sydney Morning Herald as legal affairs and investigations reporter.
A Sydney Grammar old boy who stole almost $9 million from a company he chaired has been blasted by a judge for his "sense of his entitlement" and jailed for up to 10 years.
Bankrupt former coal baron Nathan Tinkler will be allowed to fly to New York for a job interview.
Oliver Curtis, husband of Sydney publicist Roxy Jacenko, will remain behind bars after he lost a court bid to overturn his conviction for insider trading.
Fairfax Media and the ABC have won a defamation case brought against them by a former National Australia Bank financial planner.
The former chairman of Sydney-based technology company TZ Limited has been found guilty of defrauding the company of $9 million after a month-long jury trial.
High-profile bookmaker Tom Waterhouse has told a Sydney court that a former client accused of defrauding a company of $9 million was a "big punter" who was well known around the racetrack.
Retailer was carrying far too many types of merchandise the company's former chairman says.
When he left the witness box on Friday, former BBY chairman Glenn Rosewall had drained a jug of water and been grilled for hours about his reliance on advice from a Sydney psychic.
The former chairman of failed Sydney stockbroking firm BBY has admitted he consulted a psychic about the running of the troubled business but insisted he was "dismissive" of much of her advice.
Former tennis great Ken Rosewall told the Supreme Court there were many parts of his family's stockbroking empire BBY that he "didn't really comprehend".
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