A British Columbia Securities Commission panel has found that Port Moody resident Brandon Wade Boddy failed to comply with a demand to produce records and obstructed justice under B.C.'s Securities Act. The findings arose from a Commission investigation into a company for which Boddy was a consultant and shareholder. The Commission served Boddy with the records demand in July 2023. Despite receiving four extensions, he did not provide the required records. The panel determined that, when he was served, he would likely have had at least one document responsive to the demand, supporting the finding that he failed to comply. It also found that his failure to produce records reasonably required for the investigation amounted to obstruction of justice. A separate allegation that Boddy refused to attend an interview with Commission staff to give evidence under oath was dismissed. Boddy did not participate in the liability hearing, and the parties have been directed to make submissions on sanctions.
British Columbia Securities Commission 2026-05-13
British Columbia Securities Commission panel finds Port Moody resident failed to produce records and obstructed justice
The British Columbia Securities Commission found that Port Moody resident Brandon Wade Boddy failed to comply with a demand to produce records and obstructed justice under the British Columbia Securities Act in connection with an investigation into a company for which he was a consultant and shareholder. The panel concluded that his failure to provide records constituted non-compliance and obstruction, while a separate allegation that he refused to attend an interview under oath was dismissed, and parties have been directed to make submissions on sanctions.