Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Legal Niches Blogs -> GamePolitics.com
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Legal Niches
: GamePolitics.comCanadian Spending Scandal Includes Pol?s Videogame Purchase
By pete_gallagher
A former Canadian politician might have to do some creative dancing around following a probe into improper spending.
Former cabinet minister Len Goucher's spending habits between 2006 and 2009, when he was Minister of Immigration, have come under scrutiny following a Nova Scotia probe into government expenditures. It's claimed that Goucher spent $9,238 on electronic technology during the three-year span, including the purchase of a copy of Dance Dance Revolution Universe for the Xbox 360, reports the Canadian Press.
The inquiry has already resulted in the resignation of Nova Scotia House of Assembly member Richard Hurlburt, who reportedly used around $11,000 of public funds to purchase a generator and television.
Full post as published by GamePolitics.com on February 12, 2010 (boomark / email).
Canadian Government
allegedly used Canadian soldier as test subjects for nuclear explosion radiation exposure.
Bank Scandal
Swiss bank pays Parmalat $30 million bankruptcy settlement.
Landfill Eminent Domain
Surry County pays $800,000 settlement to purchase farm land for town dump.
Bush Administration
class action settlement ensures Medicaid beneficiaries can continue to purchase prescription drugs at minimum cost when they become eligible for Medicare.
NCAA and Ticketmaster
alleging they have a monopoly on college sports events and charge non-refundable fees to enter a lottery for the rights to purchase tickets to the sporting events.
Canadian Government
seeks new law enabling them to search your laptop

French Government Hosting Cocktail Reception for Boston-Area Videogame Execs
Mandated ISP Filtering- the Canadian Solution
Canadian Cabinet Member Slams Human Rights Commission Manipulations as Dangerous
Deibert and Rohozinski on a Canadian Cyberwar Strategy








