Police keen to net tackle shop thieves may be able to afford a new, more affordable way to sell their goods, according to data from consumer agency, the NAB. Data from retail trade body NAB also shows some shoppers and landlords still make a profit when they break into homes, while others make a loss, the NAB said. In all, NAB said that about half of all properties it surveyed showed an ongoing loss of property values from break-ins. Photo: RNZ / Diego Opatowski Photo: RNZ / Diego Opatowski "The average amount stolen per unit is about $200 ($70 at this time last year)," said NAB property expert, Naiqah Mahad, adding that property can lose a lot more value with a break in than when a break occurs during a typical house sale. This data is not as far-reaching as the more detailed sales data the New Zealand Retail Consortium's Property and Industry Survey (PISC) is based upon, which is also released in mid-December. But it does show an annual loss of value when a property is broken in, at about $30,000. Ms Mahad also said most burglars made a loss during the last year, which would mean their income was $4.2m in that period, or about 5 percent of their gross income. "A property can lose $7.5m annually before tax, if it is destroyed, and after tax it can make the victim lose $15m." Ms Mahad said that in the last 15 years, there have been two mass burglaries in homes - one in 2014 and a second this month. "A property can lose up to $25m and not a single victim, and that comes from burglars taking over property after a burglary, and that's also how burglars make money." She said property crime was often not the police' first choice when burglars break into houses, because it was usually at night. But Mr Mahad said a significant number of criminals had made money by selling stolen property. "Crime in houses is down because of burglars who take over a house. sell to the highest bidder or they steal in to a family house." But he said it was a concern if burglars did not follow up with a claim or had the property destroyed to try and avoid a criminal claim. Auckland Council crime prevention manager Mark Bennett said when a criminal breaks into property it could cause problems for the rest of the community. He said most of the property crime on the city was "out of control". "At this time o 바카ë¼ì‚¬ì´íŠ¸ 카지노사ì´íŠ¸ 우리카지노 우리카지노 ë°”ì¹´ë¼ Doctors fined over treatment of disabled employee Posted A former employee of a company which had an anti-depressant used on disabled workers has been fined $1,100 by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). Peter D'Aloisio, 40, has been charged with 11 criminal counts of misappropriating a company drug. Mr D'Aloisio was chief executive of Essentia Pharmaceuticals, a firm that specialises in managing medication. In its decision, ASIC's competition and consumer protection bureau says it received two letters of inquiry between January and March last year from Essentia's corporate clients. At the time, Essentia had the approval of Essentia Pharmaceuticals to prescribe the drug Arociflavin for patients with severe attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) including children. It says the company then failed to provide this drug to staff in the pharmaceutical industry. During the proceedings, ASIC also learned that in 2012 Essentia failed to perform a drug safety trial of the Arociflavin to determine its efficacy. ASIC says it can consider a company that is subject to a company registration act proceeding, which is a criminal investigation of the company's compliance with the regulations. Mr D'Aloisio was the manager of the Essentia Pharmaceuticals pharmacy at an office building in Penrith, north-east of the city. He was paid about $1,100 a month by Essentia and told his staff if they performed a medical task he would get the money back. The ASIC action follows an investigation by ASIC into a case last year in which Essentia supplied "adverse effects products" to an office employee in Australia. This included, for example, nausea and vomiting. One Essentia employee was disciplined after complaints were received. ASIC has fined Essentia $874,000 in relation to the Arociflavin trial. Essentia has agreed to pay an additional $80,000 to settle the allegations. It has told the ASIC its compliance with the law is satisfactory and that there are no more complaints. Topics: law-crime-and-justice, fraud-and-corporate-crime, drug-offences, australia First posted
Police keen to net tackle shop thieves may be able to afford a new, more affordable way to sell their goods, according to data from consumer agency, the NAB. Data from retail trade body NAB also shows some shoppers and landlords still make a profit when they break into homes, while others make a loss, the NAB said. In all, NAB said that about half of all properties it surveyed showed an ongoing loss of property values from break-ins. Photo: RNZ / Diego Opatowski Photo: RNZ / Diego Opatowski "The average amount stolen per unit is about $200 ($70 at this time last year)," said NAB property expert, Naiqah Mahad, adding that property can lose a lot more value with a break in than when a break occurs during a typical house sale. This data is not as far-reaching as the more detailed sales data the New Zealand Retail Consortium's Property and Industry Survey (PISC) is based upon, which is also released in mid-December. But it does show an annual loss of value when a property is broken in, at about $30,000. Ms Mahad also said most burglars made a loss during the last year, which would mean their income was $4.2m in that period, or about 5 percent of their gross income. "A property can lose $7.5m annually before tax, if it is destroyed, and after tax it can make the victim lose $15m." Ms Mahad said that in the last 15 years, there have been two mass burglaries in homes - one in 2014 and a second this month. "A property can lose up to $25m and not a single victim, and that comes from burglars taking over property after a burglary, and that's also how burglars make money." She said property crime was often not the police' first choice when burglars break into houses, because it was usually at night. But Mr Mahad said a significant number of criminals had made money by selling stolen property. "Crime in houses is down because of burglars who take over a house. sell to the highest bidder or they steal in to a family house." But he said it was a concern if burglars did not follow up with a claim or had the property destroyed to try and avoid a criminal claim. Auckland Council crime prevention manager Mark Bennett said when a criminal breaks into property it could cause problems for the rest of the community. He said most of the property crime on the city was "out of control". "At this time o 바카ë¼ì‚¬ì´íŠ¸ 카지노사ì´íŠ¸ 우리카지노 우리카지노 ë°”ì¹´ë¼ Doctors fined over treatment of disabled employee Posted A former employee of a company which had an anti-depressant used on disabled workers has been fined $1,100 by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). Peter D'Aloisio, 40, has been charged with 11 criminal counts of misappropriating a company drug. Mr D'Aloisio was chief executive of Essentia Pharmaceuticals, a firm that specialises in managing medication. In its decision, ASIC's competition and consumer protection bureau says it received two letters of inquiry between January and March last year from Essentia's corporate clients. At the time, Essentia had the approval of Essentia Pharmaceuticals to prescribe the drug Arociflavin for patients with severe attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) including children. It says the company then failed to provide this drug to staff in the pharmaceutical industry. During the proceedings, ASIC also learned that in 2012 Essentia failed to perform a drug safety trial of the Arociflavin to determine its efficacy. ASIC says it can consider a company that is subject to a company registration act proceeding, which is a criminal investigation of the company's compliance with the regulations. Mr D'Aloisio was the manager of the Essentia Pharmaceuticals pharmacy at an office building in Penrith, north-east of the city. He was paid about $1,100 a month by Essentia and told his staff if they performed a medical task he would get the money back. The ASIC action follows an investigation by ASIC into a case last year in which Essentia supplied "adverse effects products" to an office employee in Australia. This included, for example, nausea and vomiting. One Essentia employee was disciplined after complaints were received. ASIC has fined Essentia $874,000 in relation to the Arociflavin trial. Essentia has agreed to pay an additional $80,000 to settle the allegations. It has told the ASIC its compliance with the law is satisfactory and that there are no more complaints. Topics: law-crime-and-justice, fraud-and-corporate-crime, drug-offences, australia First posted
Police keen to net tackle shop thieves may be able to afford a new, more affordable way to sell their goods, according to data from consumer agency, the NAB. Data from retail trade body NAB also shows some shoppers and landlords still make a profit when they break into homes, while others make a loss, the NAB said. In all, NAB said that about half of all properties it surveyed showed an ongoing loss of property values from break-ins. Photo: RNZ / Diego Opatowski Photo: RNZ / Diego Opatowski "The average amount stolen per unit is about $200 ($70 at this time last year)," said NAB property expert, Naiqah Mahad, adding that property can lose a lot more value with a break in than when a break occurs during a typical house sale. This data is not as far-reaching as the more detailed sales data the New Zealand Retail Consortium's Property and Industry Survey (PISC) is based upon, which is also released in mid-December. But it does show an annual loss of value when a property is broken in, at about $30,000. Ms Mahad also said most burglars made a loss during the last year, which would mean their income was $4.2m in that period, or about 5 percent of their gross income. "A property can lose $7.5m annually before tax, if it is destroyed, and after tax it can make the victim lose $15m." Ms Mahad said that in the last 15 years, there have been two mass burglaries in homes - one in 2014 and a second this month. "A property can lose up to $25m and not a single victim, and that comes from burglars taking over property after a burglary, and that's also how burglars make money." She said property crime was often not the police' first choice when burglars break into houses, because it was usually at night. But Mr Mahad said a significant number of criminals had made money by selling stolen property. "Crime in houses is down because of burglars who take over a house. sell to the highest bidder or they steal in to a family house." But he said it was a concern if burglars did not follow up with a claim or had the property destroyed to try and avoid a criminal claim. Auckland Council crime prevention manager Mark Bennett said when a criminal breaks into property it could cause problems for the rest of the community. He said most of the property crime on the city was "out of control". "At this time o 바카ë¼ì‚¬ì´íŠ¸ 카지노사ì´íŠ¸ 우리카지노 우리카지노 ë°”ì¹´ë¼ Doctors fined over treatment of disabled employee Posted A former employee of a company which had an anti-depressant used on disabled workers has been fined $1,100 by the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC). Peter D'Aloisio, 40, has been charged with 11 criminal counts of misappropriating a company drug. Mr D'Aloisio was chief executive of Essentia Pharmaceuticals, a firm that specialises in managing medication. In its decision, ASIC's competition and consumer protection bureau says it received two letters of inquiry between January and March last year from Essentia's corporate clients. At the time, Essentia had the approval of Essentia Pharmaceuticals to prescribe the drug Arociflavin for patients with severe attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) including children. It says the company then failed to provide this drug to staff in the pharmaceutical industry. During the proceedings, ASIC also learned that in 2012 Essentia failed to perform a drug safety trial of the Arociflavin to determine its efficacy. ASIC says it can consider a company that is subject to a company registration act proceeding, which is a criminal investigation of the company's compliance with the regulations. Mr D'Aloisio was the manager of the Essentia Pharmaceuticals pharmacy at an office building in Penrith, north-east of the city. He was paid about $1,100 a month by Essentia and told his staff if they performed a medical task he would get the money back. The ASIC action follows an investigation by ASIC into a case last year in which Essentia supplied "adverse effects products" to an office employee in Australia. This included, for example, nausea and vomiting. One Essentia employee was disciplined after complaints were received. ASIC has fined Essentia $874,000 in relation to the Arociflavin trial. Essentia has agreed to pay an additional $80,000 to settle the allegations. It has told the ASIC its compliance with the law is satisfactory and that there are no more complaints. Topics: law-crime-and-justice, fraud-and-corporate-crime, drug-offences, australia First posted