Done
I used to work for Interplay Entertainment, a software development company in Irvine California. I have no doubt the SEC has received several other allegations of the CEO/CFO possible illegal dealings. He has already violated California Labor laws by
a. Not promptly paying accrued, but unspent, vacation hours to departing employees. In some cases, its been over a year since the employee was last employed by Interplay have they have yet to see any funds.
b. Not paying payroll on time, and several months after said payroll has come and gone, informed all salary employees they were really hourly, and since these employees did not submit time cards, Interplay would not be paying them.
There are also ill regularities regarding the funds from when the French government forced the liquidation of Interplay major investor, Titus Entertainment, the CEO of which was Herve Cean's brother.
However, the real reason I am writing to the SEC, is because I used to work in the Information Technology department, and one day, I overheard Mr. Cean discussing finding an accounting willing to cook the books.
While there was real confirmation from the other party regarding this desire, nor do I know what became of it. Considering Mr. Cean willingness to ignore laws, I have no doubt that such a detailed investigation of Interplay's financial records would yield information that the SEC would find of interest.
I used to work for Interplay Entertainment, a software development company in Irvine California. I have no doubt the SEC has received several other allegations of the CEO/CFO possible illegal dealings. He has already violated California Labor laws by
a. Not promptly paying accrued, but unspent, vacation hours to departing employees. In some cases, its been over a year since the employee was last employed by Interplay have they have yet to see any funds.
b. Not paying payroll on time, and several months after said payroll has come and gone, informed all salary employees they were really hourly, and since these employees did not submit time cards, Interplay would not be paying them.
There are also ill regularities regarding the funds from when the French government forced the liquidation of Interplay major investor, Titus Entertainment, the CEO of which was Herve Cean's brother.
However, the real reason I am writing to the SEC, is because I used to work in the Information Technology department, and one day, I overheard Mr. Cean discussing finding an accounting willing to cook the books.
While there was real confirmation from the other party regarding this desire, nor do I know what became of it. Considering Mr. Cean willingness to ignore laws, I have no doubt that such a detailed investigation of Interplay's financial records would yield information that the SEC would find of interest.
