The police suspect funds raised by various firms under his firm Evergreen Group Holdings were misused.
SINGAPORE – Singaporean businessman David Yong has been charged with falsification of accounts in relation to a promissory note arrangement involving Evergreen Group Holdings.
If convicted, Yong could be fined, or jailed for up to 10 years, or both, under Section 477A of the Penal Code. Police said in a statement on Aug 3 that the Commercial Affairs Department is currently investigating the business activities of Evergreen Group Holdings for alleged fraud. “In addition, these promissory notes may have been issued in contravention of the Securities and Futures Act.”
The six-part series released on May 7 showed Yong living in a rented apartment at Signiel Seoul - an upscale residence located in South Korea’s tallest building, Lotte World Tower, with a cash-counting machine at home.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
What’s at stake in Singapore’s blocking of Chinese businessman’s social media accountsSingapore is navigating the superpower rivalry and safeguarding its own social cohesion by blocking a Chinese businessman's social media accounts.
Read more »
95 social media accounts linked to Chinese businessman blocked after MHA invokes FicaThis is the first such use of the Foreign Interference (Countermeasures) Act.
Read more »
Exiled Chinese businessman Guo Wengui convicted at US fraud trialGuo Wengui's defence lawyers portrayed him as an ardent dissident who flaunted his wealth as part of his political critique of the Chinese Communist Party.
Read more »
Businessman's lavish lifestyle and excesses exposedJust hours after police raided several luxury homes across Singapore on Aug 15, 2023, a white Toyota Alphard drove past a good class bungalow (GCB) in Third Avenue. Through darkened windows, the wealthy businessman passenger peered at the hive of activity taking place at...
Read more »
How a S’pore businessman lost over $2m in haste to invest in a ‘crypto bank’He was so excited at being offered a chance to buy a stake in that bank he jumped into it without even checking.
Read more »