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Vin Dayal: Difference between revisions
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#Those that do not agree with them doctrinally are part of the Great Whore of Revelation chapter 17. | #Those that do not agree with them doctrinally are part of the Great Whore of Revelation chapter 17. | ||
= | =News reports= | ||
On December 9, 2019, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago announced that all paper $100 dollar banknotes would cease to be legal tender as of December 31, 2019. | On December 9, 2019, the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago announced that all paper $100 dollar banknotes would cease to be legal tender as of December 31, 2019. | ||
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The police indicated that they had launched an intensive investigation into the source and intended use of the sums of cash that had been seized earlier in the year in accordance with the Proceeds of Crime Act, Chapter 11:27.<ref>Full details available at tt.loopnews.com/content/chaguanas-pastor-granted-10m-bail-alleged-money-laundering-charges</ref> | The police indicated that they had launched an intensive investigation into the source and intended use of the sums of cash that had been seized earlier in the year in accordance with the Proceeds of Crime Act, Chapter 11:27.<ref>Full details available at tt.loopnews.com/content/chaguanas-pastor-granted-10m-bail-alleged-money-laundering-charges</ref> | ||
==November 30, 2021 update== | |||
Eighteen witness statements were filed by the prosecution in the case involving La Romaine pastor Vinworth Dayal, who was slapped with two charges in July. The charges alleged that the $28 million-plus in $100 cotton bills that he tried to get exchanged at the Central Bank in 2019 were proceeds of criminal property. | |||
Dayal appeared virtually before Chief Magistrate Maria Busby Earle-Caddle on November 30, 2021. | |||
Six more witness statements were to be filed and served by December 10. | |||
Evidential objections are expected to be filed in January and Dayal will return to court in March 2022. | |||
The charges against the pastor are that on December 31, 2019, he possessed criminal property in the amount of $28,028,600 in TT currency, which represented in whole, or in part, a pecuniary advantage to himself as a result of criminal conduct contrary to the Income Tax Act, knowing or having reasonable grounds to suspect that those proceeds were criminal property. The second charge alleges he was in possession of $2,691,338, on January 2, 2020. | |||
Both charges were laid under Section 45(1)(b) of the Proceeds of Crime Act and were laid 18 months after he tried to exchange the money, which has since been held in an interest-bearing account. | |||
Dayal was granted $10 million bail to cover the two charges.<ref>[https://newsday.co.tt/2021/11/30/30m-pastor-returns-to-court/]</ref> | |||
==Why we should not be surprised== | ==Why we should not be surprised== | ||