Attorney General Hunter Serves Search Warrant After Investigation into Police Pension System
AG looking into accusations of embezzlement of operating funds
OKLAHOMA CITY – Attorney General Mike Hunter today announced officials with his office served a search warrant and began confiscating electronic equipment at the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System based on evidence relating to the organization’s operating funds.
They say that tattoo designs, specifically the armband tattoos give identification to our early people, canadian prices for viagra determining which tribe they belong or what culture they perform. Shock Wave Therapy for EDAlthough it might seem a tad harsh to use shockwave therapy for ED, but when it comes to treating erectile dysfunction viagra 100mg sales leads. A free coupon will allow you to buy Mens Health products which are generic in price and viagra in india price name but not in ingredients. When it inhibits the PDE-5, horny goat weed Horny Goat Weed actually functions in much the same way as cute-n-tiny.com levitra on line in promoting healthy erections.
The potential wrongdoing does not pertain to pension funds of the organization’s membership, including active members, retirees, beneficiaries, disabled members, deferred option members, vested members, municipal members and state agency members.
An anonymous tip led the Oklahoma Office of Management and Enterprise Services (OMES) to begin a review of the alleged wrongdoing. The preliminary findings by OMES were turned over to the Attorney General’s Office.
Attorney General Hunter said the search warrant was necessary to gather more information crucial for the investigation.
“To be clear, there is no evidence suggesting law enforcement pensions have been compromised,” Attorney General Hunter said. “I want to assure our law enforcement partners throughout the state and their families that my office will have their best interests in mind throughout this investigation. They put their lives on the line every day to protect Oklahomans and we will do whatever it takes to safeguard what they have worked hard for.
“We appreciate OMES for taking the lead and uncovering the potential wrongdoing.”
More information will be made available as the investigation continues.
Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System Vice Chairman and Tulsa Police Department Maj. Ryan Perkins said the organization is aware of the allegations and is cooperating with the attorney general’s investigation.
“We respect the ongoing investigation by the Attorney General’s Office,” Maj. Perkins said. “Our organization takes these allegations seriously and will work with investigators to bring clarity to our members, who trust us to look out for them.”
According to its website, the Oklahoma Police Pension and Retirement System covers 5,416 active members, 2,769 retirees, 748 beneficiaries, 141 disabled members, 14 deferred option members and 132 vested members, as of June 30. It also has 138 municipal members and three state agency members.
A copy of the search warrant and affidavit will be available tomorrow, here: http://bit.ly/2Fn19iw.