I'd press him to share with me, too, or the nightingale would sing.
'But I have irrefutable evidence that the deception is a fact.
Well, show this evidence to the chief or the police, and that's it!
Don't be a snitch for starters. Just because you write here and maybe have low computer literacy means that if this scam is really so big, the authorities without a lot of hard work can get to you and your colleague in question.
Do you take credit cards from Telus on a project with access to itn pins?
You're right, it's a very delicate situation.
You have to have IRON evidence before you decide to talk to your boss, it's going to suck again. On the other hand, if you keep quiet and it's known that you knew... they might think you're involved, and it's going to get worse. So you better talk to your boss, but be discreet and make sure no one else finds out about the conversation. I don't even know if it's better to file the information anonymously, but I'm still telling you, you have to have irrefutable evidence or you're going to be charged with defamation, undermining prestige, and your colleague will even have the right to sue you.
So act carefully so it doesn't become a gaffe. It's a very bad situation, if you keep quiet, you can come out as an accomplice, and if you talk, you can come up with a liar and a snitch, especially if you can't prove your claims... and the things you're talking about are serious, it's not a minor offense. I don't know. Is it okay to consult a lawyer and give him all the information? Otherwise, there's a risk of getting into trouble.
Well, simple. Fraud is a crime that falls under the blows of the NK. It's also a crime if you get a known fraud and you don't report law enforcement. That's how you become an accomplice, and you also fall under the NK's punches. For the rest, you can draw your own conclusions.
Ask for a piece of the pie. Are you sure they're not doing a setup to check on you?
1 angelstyle18 answered