SYDNEY (Reuters) - A former senior executive of National Australia Bank Ltd was charged on Tuesday in connection with wide-ranging fraud that police said netted her more than A$5 million from inflated contracts charged to the bank.
Rosemary Rogers, former chief of staff to NAB's chief executive officer, presented herself to police in Sydney and was charged with 56 counts of corruptly receiving benefits and obtaining financial advantage by deception, authorities said.
NSW police said in a statement that a 43-year-old woman had arrived at a police station in relation to "allegations of corrupt commissions being paid for contracts with a financial institution", without naming the woman or the company.
