FashionValet probe: No seizures in raid at founder's second home, says source


PUTRAJAYA: No seizures were made by investigators from the Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) after raiding the second home of FashionValet e-commerce platform founder Datin Vivy Yusof on Thursday (Nov 7), Malay language daily Sinar Harian reports.

According to sources, the MACC's investigation team conducted a search of the second home on Thursday afternoon, after Vivy was brought from the MACC headquarters in Putrajaya at 4pm.

The source told Sinar Harian that after being satisfied with the investigations conducted at the second home, the investigation team returned to headquarters, arriving at around 8:15pm.

"For your information, Datin Vivy is on her way back to the MACC (headquarters).

"She is expected to arrive at around 8:15pm," the source told Sinar Harian on Thursday.

The source further said that the recording of statements and further investigation regarding the FashionValet case would continue this evening.

The process is expected to be completed by around 10pm.

Meanwhile, Bernama reports that MACC chief commissioner Tan Sri Azam Baki had said that the husband-and-wife founders of FashionValet had given their full cooperation to the authorities and would not be remanded for now.

He also said that investigators are looking into several suspicious transactions from 2018 to 2023.

MORE TO COME

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

MACC , Raid , Seizure , Founder , Second Home , interview , Statement

   

Next In Nation

Good yield for three brothers’ farm venture
Cases of residential fires troubling
Saving more lives on the road with telematics
Silambam contest elevates Tamil school
Lifelong learner, 80, earns PhD at USM
Only registered contractors should do electrical works and checks
Cop honoured for swift murder arrest
Not cool, says hawker after woman steals from her icebox
MPV in crash where eight died was being pursued by cops
Melaka carrying out measures to protect residents from crocodile threat

Others Also Read