That's correct. The owner of the CHCA, Ms. Umana, promised the indigenous company, owned by a lady named Pearl Chilton, that she would make lots of money, but they never had her do anything. Ms. Umana did the proposal herself, made up employees for Ms. Chilton's company and made sure that she ran everything.
She didn't discuss any of the business of the joint venture at all with Ms. Chilton, and Ms. Chilton was left with a large GST tax bill that was incurred because of the way everything was submitted to the Canada Revenue Agency.