Sanjay Shah, a 54-year-old British hedge fund trader of Indian origin, has been sentenced to 12 years in prison by a Danish court for orchestrating a tax fraud scheme that cost the Danish government over $1.2 billion. The case is linked to the Cum-Ex tax trading scandal, which involved complex financial maneuvers that exploited loopholes in tax regulations. The sentencing reflects Denmark's ongoing efforts to address large-scale financial crimes and recover lost tax revenues. Shah's conviction is part of a broader crackdown on tax fraud in Europe, particularly related to the Cum-Ex transactions that have drawn scrutiny across multiple jurisdictions.
Two former partners of now-defunct German asset management firm Avana Invest were sentenced to prison terms of five years and three months over their roles in the Cum-Ex tax trading scandal https://t.co/W5gZ5QJiDj
Danish court sentences British hedge fund trader to 12 years over massive tax fraud https://t.co/oWEH9J4AXU https://t.co/k4dB7aiCbD
The alleged mastermind of a $36.8 billion banking fraud in China who fled to the U.K. has agreed to hand over properties and cash amounting to $15.3 million as part of a settlement with a British law enforcement agency. https://t.co/k18DEGnUnP