Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Mariya Postelnyak, Colin Freeze
Publication Date: November 21, 2024 - 21:41
Ontario Law Society suspends lawyer’s licence over ties to alleged serial fraudster Missaghi
November 21, 2024
The Law Society of Ontario has suspended the licence of another Toronto lawyer for his ties to accused serial fraudster Arash Missaghi, who was gunned down earlier this year by an aggrieved client.The licence of Shahryar Mazaheri, the seventh lawyer to be penalized for working with the man, was suspended on an interlocutory basis in a Nov. 12 ruling by the society. It found that there were reasonable grounds to believe that allowing him to continue practising presented a “significant risk of harm to the public.”A Law Society of Ontario (LSO) tribunal cited Mr. Mazaheri’s legal work, which tribunal members believed factored into an alleged real estate fraud that concluded in the shooting in which Mr. Missaghi, one of his associates and the gunman died.
Alberta Opposition Leader Naheed Nenshi says a decision not to mail out voter registration cards due to the Canada Post strike could hurt turnout in a provincial by-election that’s been called for a week before Christmas.Nenshi, who leads the province’s NDP, says in a letter to Chief Electoral Officer Gordon McClure that the cards are “one of the few remaining supports provided by Elections Alberta to promote access to democracy.”
November 25, 2024 - 23:09 | | The Globe and Mail
It turns out the Ottawa Senators were ready for primetime on Monday night. Read More
November 25, 2024 - 22:38 | Bruce Garrioch | Ottawa Citizen
Federal security officials say Ottawa must do more to educate those running businesses and critical infrastructure systems of the threats posed by hackers, as too many of these leaders are underinvesting in protection.Tricia Geddes, deputy minister at Public Safety Canada, opened the first day of the Vancouver International Security Summit on Monday by saying that society, as a whole, has still not twigged to the fact that “we’re already at war when it comes to cyberwarfare” with certain countries and their criminal proxies. Those actors are attacking companies of all sizes and public...
November 25, 2024 - 21:47 | Mike Hager | The Globe and Mail
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