Jacques Latoison has served as UAC’s IT vendor since at least 2013. He has been described by multiple sources as a close personal friend of Carlos Jones and Kevin Satterthwaite.
Over the course of approximately a decade, records indicate that Latoison was paid for hours that were not actually worked. It is alleged that funds intended to pay invoices for services rendered to UAC were instead retained by Latoison.
Evidence suggests that Carlos Jones and Kevin Satterthwaite were aware of these practices but allowed them to continue, resulting in the ongoing diversion of taxpayer funds.
Felony Trespass Doxing & Stalking
The Urban Affairs Coalition has illegally obtained my personal information, doxxing me, publishing it and disseminating it to other parties, in violation of the DPPA. This breach of confidentiality is facilitating stalking.
Do UAC’s partners and subcontractors know that their employees’ personal information – not UAC’s own payroll data – is being shared with UAC, which then distributes it to unknown third parties?
Photocopies of Driver’s licenses and home addresses should never be shared or posted on the internet!
UAC is suing an elderly female worker from an OH staffing vendor after its famous tax cheat conman DE subcontractor embezzled $217,000 meant for her employer. It’s like suing grandma working as a McDonald’s cashier to supplement her Social Security for spilled coffee while the executives dine, skip out, and the thief keeps the money. Oh wait, that’s exactly what’s happening.
Are UAC Executives Using Grant $$ for Personal Service and Financial Gain?
It feels like the three stooges are attempting to personally benefit financially by suing the victim. What a beauty, are the UAC three using taxpayer dollars for free personal legal help?
Urban Affairs Coalition needs to explain to the public how many of its executives have American Express credit cards, flaunting them in public, in their “personal name.” These people need to tip workers better because they talk.
When dealing with county or federally funded programs, expenses may be restricted from being charged to credit cards offering benefits like cash back. This is often due to federal cost principles and grant agreements, which dictate what expenses are allowable under specific funding streams. Are the UAC executive AMEX cards offering rewards or cashback? The PA Charity Board and PA General Fund might like to know.
Private inurement describes the use of a nonprofit’s resources to benefit a specific individual within the nonprofit personally, rather than being used toward the organization’s stated mission. Sounds a lot like fraud, right? Well, it’s actually much more common than outright fraud, perhaps because it’s not quite as obvious or intentional. See: Click Here
Why is UAC sometimes using AMEX to pay for parking and red light tickets? Is UAC being reimbursed by the employees for their infractions?
Why would any profit care if caught in an embezzlement scheme when the person who reports it is fired and nobody is held accountable?
Community Council Health Systems has anchored West Philadelphia’s Mill Creek neighborhood for decades by providing mental health care and drug treatment to low-income adults and youths.
But behind the scenes, the 68-year-old, publicly funded nonprofit was systematically plundered by its top executives for years, according to an internal investigation.
Some $5 million was allegedly misappropriated — into questionable contracts awarded to a maintenance company owned by the nonprofit’s leaders, and extravagant purchases made with company credit cards for travel, art, golf, even $84,764 worth of 76ers tickets.
Executives of the $12 million nonprofit also created a real estate holding company and used it to quietly sell off a beloved community tennis center, built on donated public land, to a developer for more than $1.5 million.