Explore the latest developments concerning Ernst and Young.
Ernst and Young staff sacked as Albanese's banking information allegedly breached
The Prime Minister's Office has declined to comment. (ABC News: Ian Cutmore)
Two men have been sacked from Ernst and Young after the prime minister's personal banking information was allegedly breached.
An investigation prompted by the irregular activity identified at the bank led to police charging a staffer in May.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says breaches of any kind are worrying, while the men are due to face court today
Two Ernst and Young employees have been sacked after Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's personal banking information was allegedly breached while the pair worked for the accounting firm at the Commonwealth Bank.
Accounting grad sacked after PM's bank account accessed
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An employee at one of the big four accounting firms has been sacked after he and another man allegedly accessed Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's personal banking account.
The men, aged 21 and 25, faced court on Tuesday over the breach which Australian Federal Police alleged occurred when the EY graduate was on secondment at the Commonwealth Bank.
Paul Issa, 21, was charged with accessing restricted data without authorisation, as well as distributing personal data.
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EY sacks grads for accessing CBA account details, including PMs
Two Ernst and Young graduate employees who were on secondment at Commonwealth Bank of Australia have been sacked and one has been charged after he allegedly used the bank’s systems to access the personal banking details of Prime Minister Anthony Albanese.
In March, EY welcomed a new cohort of graduates, and in the months after, dozens of junior staff, including some of the new graduates, were deployed to Australia’s largest bank to consult on its technology systems.
An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated that two former EY graduate employees were charged. Only one former EY employee is facing a criminal charge.
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