A former Sydney finance broker has been sentenced to a one-year intensive correction order in the NSW Local Court after pleading guilty to three counts of loan fraud.
Jennifer Mary Farias, who was the director of Motorcycle Finance & Insurance (MFI), has also been ordered to pay $100,000 in compensation to the credit provider for loan funds and commissions paid to her.
MFI, which traded as Up N Riding, arranged finance for vehicles, including motorcycles, cars and jet skis, on behalf of clients.
An ASIC investigation revealed that Ms Farias had received $96,270 in loan funds and $10,349.26 in commissions from a credit provider after submitting 10 fraudulent loan applications containing false invoices and false information.
Loan funds totalling $20,000 and commissions totalling $4,675.80 were transferred to other persons after being paid to Ms Farias by the credit provider. According to ASIC, the invoices contained false information which was relied on by the credit provider when approving the loans.
Advertisement
Advertisement
“Ms Farias admitted the relevant loans would not have otherwise satisfied the credit provider’s lending policies or would have been subject to more stringent lending policies,” it said in a statement.
Ms Farias entered her guilty plea in the NSW Local Court on 22 March 2016.
>Jennifer Mary Farias, who was the director of Motorcycle Finance & Insurance (MFI), has also been ordered to pay $100,000 in compensation to the credit provider for loan funds and commissions paid to her.
MFI, which traded as Up N Riding, arranged finance for vehicles, including motorcycles, cars and jet skis, on behalf of clients.
An ASIC investigation revealed that Ms Farias had received $96,270 in loan funds and $10,349.26 in commissions from a credit provider after submitting 10 fraudulent loan applications containing false invoices and false information.
Loan funds totalling $20,000 and commissions totalling $4,675.80 were transferred to other persons after being paid to Ms Farias by the credit provider. According to ASIC, the invoices contained false information which was relied on by the credit provider when approving the loans.
“Ms Farias admitted the relevant loans would not have otherwise satisfied the credit provider’s lending policies or would have been subject to more stringent lending policies,” it said in a statement.
Ms Farias entered her guilty plea in the NSW Local Court on 22 March 2016.
