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An executive facing fraud-related court charges, allegedly involving up to $500,000, has fought to keep her identity hidden in a case involving widespread suppression orders.
The Herald on Sunday, which has been fighting to have lift court-imposed suppression orders lifted, is so far not allowed to reveal the 33-year-old woman's name, occupation, or her former employers.
Neither can we say whose money was allegedly involved, or even the specific reasons the judge imposed the suppression orders.
The woman faces five charges, allegedly relating to hundreds of thousands of dollars over three years.
The charges relate to false entries in company books and cheques.
The woman's former employer originally backed her bid for name suppression but later withdrew that support, instead asking only that other people's identities to be kept secret as they were victims.
