Trio charged for allegedly using bogus quotations to obtain Hongkong Post work orders
2006-8-23
Three persons have today (Wednesday) been charged by the ICAC for allegedly using bogus quotations to obtain over $510,000 worth of renovation and maintenance works orders from Hongkong Post.
The defendants are Ng Man-fat, 43, shareholder and director of Bo Ngai HK Company Limited; Fan Wai-keung, 40, electrician; and Mok Ping-kuen, 44, proprietor of New Lik Hang Contractor Company (NLH).
They will appear in Eastern Magistracy at 9:30 am on Friday (August 25) on a total of 21 charges –'96 one of conspiracy to use false instruments, and 20 of using false instruments or copies of false instruments.
The case arose from a corruption complaint. Subsequent ICAC enquiries revealed the above alleged offences.
Ng, Fan and Mok face a joint charge of conspiracy to use bogus quotations purportedly issued by NLH, with the intention of inducing Hongkong Post to accept them as genuine.
Ng faces a further 20 counts of using 16 bogus quotations and copies of nine bogus quotations purportedly issued by a number of companies for the same reason.
ICAC enquiries revealed that as a result of the alleged bogus quotations, 19 renovation and maintenance works orders worth over $510,000 were awarded to the defendants.
The alleged offences took place between June 2004 and September 2005.
The defendants are Ng Man-fat, 43, shareholder and director of Bo Ngai HK Company Limited; Fan Wai-keung, 40, electrician; and Mok Ping-kuen, 44, proprietor of New Lik Hang Contractor Company (NLH).
They will appear in Eastern Magistracy at 9:30 am on Friday (August 25) on a total of 21 charges –'96 one of conspiracy to use false instruments, and 20 of using false instruments or copies of false instruments.
The case arose from a corruption complaint. Subsequent ICAC enquiries revealed the above alleged offences.
Ng, Fan and Mok face a joint charge of conspiracy to use bogus quotations purportedly issued by NLH, with the intention of inducing Hongkong Post to accept them as genuine.
Ng faces a further 20 counts of using 16 bogus quotations and copies of nine bogus quotations purportedly issued by a number of companies for the same reason.
ICAC enquiries revealed that as a result of the alleged bogus quotations, 19 renovation and maintenance works orders worth over $510,000 were awarded to the defendants.
The alleged offences took place between June 2004 and September 2005.