Infinity Group Australia Reviews

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFrr0Tv9P_k A former banker who is suffering repeated online attacks on his character and integrity after becoming a witness for the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has warned other people to "run like they're on fire" if asked to provide evidence on financial scammers. Key points: Mortgage broker Graeme Holm urges people to "run" to avoid being a witness for ASIC He says an online smear campaign has plunged his business into costly damage control His case has prompted further calls for a whistleblower protection authority Graeme Holm said damaging online harassment of him and his finance business began just hours after the corporate watchdog announced a ban on a mortgage broker based on his testimony. ASIC, which pursued the broker as part of its investigation of a $65 million property spruiking racket, has said it "regrets the harassment and defamation" he has faced but it cannot help. The case has prompted further calls for a national whistleblower protection authority. "I guess you would say ASIC have what they need, they got their prosecution and their evidence and good luck to me. I just have to deal with it and so do my staff and my clients," Mr Holm told the ABC. "I would say to anyone that ASIC reaches out to run — and run like you're on fire. "Don't return their calls. Do not engage. They will not support you. "You may think you're doing the right thing but it will hurt you in the long run and they won't protect you." Mr Holm said his lawyer had told him not to turn witness against the mortgage broker after ASIC first called him in late 2016. He had worked at Westpac when the broker submitted loan applications to the bank containing information ASIC found to be false. "ASIC did advise that they had the powers to compel me to [give evidence] and throughout the process, going backwards and forwards with ASIC, eventually it felt like the right thing to do and to be a good corporate citizen," he said. "I was one of the only professional services people that provided testimony to ASIC, so I believe it may have been fairly crucial."