The accused, the former Executive Director of a non-profit charity, was charged with fraud over $5,000 and breach of probation.
The Crown alleged he used corporate credit cards and cheques for unauthorized personal expenses, including hotels, sports equipment, and cash advances, totaling over $60,000.
The accused argued he had discretion over business expenses and that the Crown failed to prove the expenses were personal.
The court rejected the accused's arguments, finding the direct and circumstantial evidence proved beyond a reasonable doubt that the transactions were unauthorized personal expenses.
The accused was found guilty on both counts.