An audit commissioned by the federal government has found that Hockey Canada did not use public funds to settle sexual assault cases or pay for related legal fees.
Sport Minister Pascale St-Onge called for the audit in June after several media outlets reported that Hockey Canada had settled a $3.55 million sexual assault lawsuit.
She requested the investigation to ensure that public funds had only been used to support amateur hockey. A summary of the audit made several conclusions, including that funds disbursed by the federal government to Hockey Canada have been used for the intended purpose. It also found that Hockey Canada had an adequate internal control framework and a budgeting process in place.
Some improvements were suggested, such as aligning the financial coding to the contribution agreements funded categories, reviewing the salaries recorded, and documenting financial processes.
Philippines Latest News, Philippines Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Federal audit finds Hockey Canada did not use public funds for legal settlementsIt also found that Hockey Canada had an adequate internal control framework and a budgeting process in place.
Read more »
Federal audit finds Hockey Canada did not use public funds for legal settlementsIt also found that Hockey Canada had an adequate internal control framework and a budgeting process in place.
Read more »
Federal audit finds Hockey Canada did not use public funds for legal settlementsSport Minister Pascale St-Onge called for the audit in June after several media outlets reported that Hockey Canada had settled a $3.55 million sexual assault lawsuit
Read more »
Federal audit finds Hockey Canada did not use public funds for legal settlementsOTTAWA — An audit commissioned by the federal government has found that Hockey Canada did not use public funds to settle sexual assault cases or pay for r
Read more »
Health-care deal with federal government reveals a fiscal imbalance in Canada: LegaultAccused of caving in too soon on the health\u002Dcare financing offer from the federal government, Quebec premier insists the battle is not over.
Read more »
Canada's Outstanding CEO of the Year: Royal Bank of Canada’s Dave McKayRBC CEO Dave McKay is dedicated to advancing Canadian interests and a champion of issues like climate change and youth employment. Read more
Read more »