EFCC operatives |
The son, Mohammed Adamu of the the former Nasarawa State governor and current lawmaker representing Nasarawa-West senatorial district in the National Assembly, Senator Abdullahi Adamu was charged for an alleged fraud to the tune of N92m by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC).
The EFCC will on Wednesday arraign Mohammed Adamu in court for alleged fraud.
The EFCC said in a statement by its acting Spokesman, Mr. Samin Amaddin, that the suspect would be charged alongside one Felix Ojiako before a Federal High Court sitting in Kano on five counts bordering on money laundering.
The suspects first came under investigation following a petition by one Atta Esin, Executive Director of Biolocks Technologies Limited alleging that Adamu and Ojiako conspired to use his company’s name (Biolocks Technologies Limited) to execute a contract without his knowledge.
Esin also alleged that the contract resulted in the accumulation of withholding tax to the tune of N1.3m.
According to him, the contract was worth N26m but investigation into the alleged fraud revealed that the actual contract sum was N92m.
“The suspects allegedly perpetrated the fraud by forging the board resolution of the company in order to open a new account in the company’s name where the proceeds of the contract were subsequently deposited,” the statement added.
The EFCC will on Wednesday arraign Mohammed Adamu in court for alleged fraud.
The EFCC said in a statement by its acting Spokesman, Mr. Samin Amaddin, that the suspect would be charged alongside one Felix Ojiako before a Federal High Court sitting in Kano on five counts bordering on money laundering.
The suspects first came under investigation following a petition by one Atta Esin, Executive Director of Biolocks Technologies Limited alleging that Adamu and Ojiako conspired to use his company’s name (Biolocks Technologies Limited) to execute a contract without his knowledge.
Esin also alleged that the contract resulted in the accumulation of withholding tax to the tune of N1.3m.
According to him, the contract was worth N26m but investigation into the alleged fraud revealed that the actual contract sum was N92m.
“The suspects allegedly perpetrated the fraud by forging the board resolution of the company in order to open a new account in the company’s name where the proceeds of the contract were subsequently deposited,” the statement added.
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