Prosecutors investigating CJ Group’s suspected creation of a slush fund and tax evasion said Tuesday that they have notified two to three employees of foreign financial institutions to appear for questioning to determine whether the conglomerate opened borrowed-name accounts in those institutions.
The food and entertainment conglomerate has been under an intense prosecution investigation into allegations that it has created a secret fund worth tens of millions of dollars, while evading taxes in the process.
The Seoul Central District Prosecutors’ Office has been tracking down up to nine borrowed-name accounts allegedly created by the conglomerate at three foreign lenders and brokerages, suspecting the accounts were used for money transfers and stock trading. (Yonhap News)
The food and entertainment conglomerate has been under an intense prosecution investigation into allegations that it has created a secret fund worth tens of millions of dollars, while evading taxes in the process.
The Seoul Central District Prosecutors’ Office has been tracking down up to nine borrowed-name accounts allegedly created by the conglomerate at three foreign lenders and brokerages, suspecting the accounts were used for money transfers and stock trading. (Yonhap News)
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Articles by Korea Herald