This is not-so delightful news.
The owner of a bakery called Jas Delight has been convicted of fraud by the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore for lying about employing three local workers so she could get a grant.
Junaidah Abu Samah had applied for a Productivity and Innovation Credit cash payout of $9,000 and used the names of her acquaintances (though, to be fair, she asked for their permission) and said they were her employees.
Telling a lie is almost always not worth it — it either comes back to haunt you or bites you in the ass. In Junaidah's case, it slapped her with a penalty of $27,000 and a fine of $10,000.
Looks like you really can't have your cake and eat it too.
Photo: Will via Flickr
This is not-so delightful news.
The owner of a bakery called Jas Delight has been convicted of fraud by the Inland Revenue Authority of Singapore for lying about employing three local workers so she could get a grant.
Junaidah Abu Samah had applied for a Productivity and Innovation Credit cash payout of $9,000 and used the names of her acquaintances (though, to be fair, she asked for their permission) and said they were her employees.
Telling a lie is almost always not worth it — it either comes back to haunt you or bites you in the ass. In Junaidah's case, it slapped her with a penalty of $27,000 and a fine of $10,000.
Looks like you really can't have your cake and eat it too.
Photo: Will via Flickr