IT Factory
In December 2008, it was reported that Ljungman had business with bankrupt Danish company IT Factory. Ljungman told the press that he lent his car to Stein Bagger, who had arrived in Connecticut before it was known that Bagger was missing and later became wanted for questioning as a suspect by Danish authorities investigating the bankruptcy. Bagger used Ljungman's car, and may have used his credit card, to drive to Los Angeles, where he surrendered to police. On January 9, 2009, the Deputy Attorney in charge of fraud cases in Denmark announced that they want to question Mikael Ljungman. Danish media has claimed that the Swedish police have found false leasing contract related to IT Factory and Xiop, a Swedish company where Ljungman earlier worked as Business Developer. This specific claim was denied by the Swedish prosecutor Yngve Rydberg. Yngve Rydberg also said at the time there was no suspicion of Ljungman being involved in the crimes being investigated in Sweden. Ljungman was later convicted of involvement in the fraud in Denmark, having been named as an accomplice by Stein Bagger on the first day of his trial. Ljungman still denies any involvement in Stein Baggers fraud, and is appealing his six-year sentence. Ljungman claimed he was interested in IT Factory technology PaaS, as he, with the company Media Powers tried to buy it out of the liquidated company. The software was sold to a German company.
Read more about this topic: Mikael Ljungman
Famous quotes containing the word factory:
“I am not a suffragist, nor do I believe in “careers” for women, especially a “career” in factory and mill where most working women have their “careers.” A great responsibility rests upon woman—the training of children. This is her most beautiful task.”
—Mother Jones (1830–1930)
“... you can have a couple of seconds to rest in. I mean seconds. You have about two seconds to wait while the blanker is on the felt drawing the moisture out. You can stand and relax those two seconds—three seconds at most. You wish you didn’t have to work in a factory. When it’s all you know what to do, that’s what you do.”
—Grace Clements, U.S. factory worker. As quoted in Working, book 5, by Studs Terkel (1973)