Jacques Corriveau (c. 1933 – 23 June 2018) was a Quebec businessperson, owner of the graphic design firm , a long-time Liberal Party of Canada organizer, and convicted criminal. His close ties to the Liberal Party of Canada and his firm's sponsorship program put him and it at the center of the sponsorship scandal, and ultimately resulted in criminal charges. The Gomery inquiry has found that Pluri Design made a little less than $9 million from sponsorship related contracts. As well, he personally earned roughly $0.5 million as a subcontractor for Groupaction.
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| - جاك كوريفو (ar)
- Jacques Corriveau (fr)
- Jacques Corriveau (en)
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| - جاك كوريفو هو شخصية أعمال كندي، ولد في مارس 1933 في مونتماغني في كندا، وتوفي في 23 يونيو 2018. (ar)
- Jacques Corriveau (c. 1933 – 23 June 2018) was a Quebec businessperson, owner of the graphic design firm , a long-time Liberal Party of Canada organizer, and convicted criminal. His close ties to the Liberal Party of Canada and his firm's sponsorship program put him and it at the center of the sponsorship scandal, and ultimately resulted in criminal charges. The Gomery inquiry has found that Pluri Design made a little less than $9 million from sponsorship related contracts. As well, he personally earned roughly $0.5 million as a subcontractor for Groupaction. (en)
- Joseph Léger Louis Jacques Corriveau, né le 11 mars 1933 à Montmagny et mort le 23 juin 2018, est un homme d'affaires québécois propriétaire de la firme de design Pluri Design Canada Inc. L'étroite participation de son entreprise avec le gouvernement canadien a placé sa société au centre du scandale des commandites. En décembre 2013 Corriveau a été accusé de trafic d'influence, fabrication de faux et blanchiment d'argent. Le 1er novembre 2016, il a été déclaré coupable des trois chefs d'accusation (fr)
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| - جاك كوريفو هو شخصية أعمال كندي، ولد في مارس 1933 في مونتماغني في كندا، وتوفي في 23 يونيو 2018. (ar)
- Jacques Corriveau (c. 1933 – 23 June 2018) was a Quebec businessperson, owner of the graphic design firm , a long-time Liberal Party of Canada organizer, and convicted criminal. His close ties to the Liberal Party of Canada and his firm's sponsorship program put him and it at the center of the sponsorship scandal, and ultimately resulted in criminal charges. Corriveau was known for having a very close relationship with once Prime Minister of Canada Jean Chrétien. He first met Chrétien in 1976 and was a participant in Chrétien's failed 1984 bid for Liberal Party leadership. On Chrétien's second bid in 1990, Corriveau was campaign organizer. Through Pluri Design, Corriveau was the designer of several pavilions at the 1967 Montreal Expo as well as the athletes' village for the 1976 Summer Olympics. The firm also obtained several major printing contracts for Liberal elections posters for the 1993, 1997, and 2000 federal elections. The Gomery inquiry has found that Pluri Design made a little less than $9 million from sponsorship related contracts. As well, he personally earned roughly $0.5 million as a subcontractor for Groupaction. In December 2013, Corriveau was charged under the Criminal Code with fraud against the government, forgery, and laundering proceeds of crime. He was subsequently convicted and sentenced to a four-year prison term. He died on June 23, 2018, while his sentence was being appealed. (en)
- Joseph Léger Louis Jacques Corriveau, né le 11 mars 1933 à Montmagny et mort le 23 juin 2018, est un homme d'affaires québécois propriétaire de la firme de design Pluri Design Canada Inc. L'étroite participation de son entreprise avec le gouvernement canadien a placé sa société au centre du scandale des commandites. Corriveau est connu pour avoir un rapport très étroit avec l'ancien premier ministre du Canada Jean Chrétien. Il le rencontra pour la première fois en 1976 et fut un participant de la course à la direction du Parti libéral du Canada pour lui en 1984. En 1990, Corriveau était organisateur de la seconde campagne de Jean Chrétien. Avec Pluri Design, Corriveau fut le concepteur de plusieurs pavillons à l'Exposition universelle de 1967 à Montréal, ainsi que du village des athlètes pour les Jeux olympiques d'été de 1976 tenus à Montréal. La société a également obtenu plusieurs contrats majeurs pour imprimer les affiches électorales libérales lors des élections fédérales de 1993, 1997 et 2000. L'enquête de la Commission Gomery a constaté que les activités de Pluri Design avaient rapporté près de 9 millions de dollars à partir des contrats reliés par patronage. Ainsi, Jacques Corriveau a personnellement gagné approximativement 5 millions de dollars comme sous-traitant pour . En décembre 2013 Corriveau a été accusé de trafic d'influence, fabrication de faux et blanchiment d'argent. Le 1er novembre 2016, il a été déclaré coupable des trois chefs d'accusation (fr)
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