They include the tale of one homeless, mentally
ill man who had lived on the streets for decades when Biazar took over
his case in 2007. Because the man's government benefits went untouched,
he had accrued nearly $116,000 in an account.

Almost
immediately, Biazar began scheming, documenting false cases of contact
with the man. She forged a doctor's letter declaring the man -- whose
affairs had been managed by the province since 1980 -- suddenly capable
of controlling his own finances. She then opened a bank account,
secured a debit card and quickly began using it to pay for her own gas,
groceries, clothing and restaurant dinners.

She had four
othe...

read more»

They include the tale of one homeless, mentally
ill man who had lived on the streets for decades when Biazar took over
his case in 2007. Because the man's government benefits went untouched,
he had accrued nearly $116,000 in an account.

Almost
immediately, Biazar began scheming, documenting false cases of contact
with the man. She forged a doctor's letter declaring the man -- whose
affairs had been managed by the province since 1980 -- suddenly capable
of controlling his own finances. She then opened a bank account,
secured a debit card and quickly began using it to pay for her own gas,
groceries, clothing and restaurant dinners.

She had four
other fraudulent debit cards linking to healthy bank accounts,
according to police, using the stolen money to support a lavish
lifestyle.

She drove a BMW X5, owned a $30,000 power boat
and travelled to Europe, Las Vegas, Dubai and Halifax. The family took
multiple ski vacations to Mont Tremblant and Collingwood and vacationed
at summer resorts.

Biazar's salary ranged from $50,000 to $70,000 over that 12-year period of employment.

According
to court documents, none of the stolen money has been recovered except
$100,000 that was frozen in one unauthorized bank account.

Police
say they began investigating the woman in August 2007, after being
tipped to her case by a relative of one of her clients. She was fired
shortly after the investigation began.

It took police 17 months to build their case, eventually charging
her with one count each of breach of trust, fraud over $5,000, theft
over $5,000 and laundering the proceeds of crime.

Biazar,
meanwhile, was quick to liquidate at least one valuable asset before
police moved in, selling her $850,000 home in Leaside 11 days after she
was fired. She deposited the $340,000 profit from that transaction in
her unemployed husband's bank