Redcliffe MP Scott Driscoll made $50,000 donation to LNP less than month after 'suspicious' payment to family company Redcliffe MP Scott Driscoll has not attended parliament for more than two months and their have been calls for him to resign. OUTCAST MP Scott Driscoll made a $50,000 pre-election donation to the LNP less than a month after he and his wife orchestrated a "suspicious" payment of $60,000 to their family company. In an explosive hearing yesterday, the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission heard damning evidence pointing to the misleading of Parliament by the MP and of fraud, misappropriation of funds and the faking of documents by Mr Driscoll and his wife. Commission Deputy President Adrian Bloomfield said he would write to police chief Ian Stewart asking him to investigate both the Driscolls based on evidence of fraud and "activities which . . . might be regarded as criminal in nature" in relation to their lobby group, the Queensland Retail Traders and Shopkeepers Association,. These included what he suspected was a false affidavit provided to the Commission by Emma Driscoll this month. Citing The Courier-Mail's series of revelations about the MP on several occasions, Mr Bloomfield told the Commission he had found the lobby group's activities since early 2011 were founded on fictitious meetings, non-existent committee members and minutes "concocted" by Emma Driscoll after the event. Mr Bloomfield told the Commission: Any QRTSA meetings said to have been held are "a fiction." All QRTSA expenditure since April 2011 was "unauthorised." Mr Driscoll used proxies to "pretend there was a quorum" in QRTSA meetings, contrary to its constitution and common law. Mr Driscoll invented fake businesses the proxies were said to represent. Key players in latest Scott Driscoll saga Mr Driscoll persuaded his house cleaner, who has a poor command of English, to be a proxy. Minutes of meetings since April 2011 were retrospectively "concocted" by Mrs Driscoll. False documents, including financial records, were provided to the Industrial Registrar. $110,000 paid to QRTSA by the IGA store network was "improperly utilised." He said he was also writing yesterday to Parliamentary Speaker Fiona Simpson asking her to probe whether Mr Driscoll had misled Parliament when he claimed not to have had any role at the QRTSA since September. Mr Bloomfield presented a document circulated to QRTSA members in December by Mr Driscoll as "national president, United Retail Federation," a trading name of the QRTSA. The revelations are likely to increase the pressure on Mr Driscoll, who has failed to appear at Parliament for two months, to resign as an MP. Mr Bloomfield said Mr Driscoll had "invented" businesses so he could put "patsies" on the executive committee. The MP used Redcliffe residents Judy Jiang and John Edwards as committee members but "both swear they have never been to any meeting of the QRTSA either by phone or in person." In a reference to Mr Driscoll's resignation statement last month, in which he described a "secret Bat Cave operating in a secret wall cavity of my Redcliffe office," Mr Bloomfield said Ms Jiang and Mr Edwards "were probably kept in a cave by Mr Driscoll and treated like mushrooms in terms of the product that keeps mushrooms growing." Mr Bloomfield said the only knowledge Ms Jiang had of Mr Driscoll was that he was "a client of a shop that her mother runs, which is a shoulder massage type establishment in a shopping centre somewhere in Redcliffe." "Ms Jiang is shown running a business which is called the Clean-Up Queen," Mr Bloomfield told the Commission. She says she has never conducted such a business. The only cleaning up that she has done has been of Mr Driscoll's house. The QRTSA, with the help of Mr Driscoll's proxies, had made the "extraordinary decision" to give $60,000 to Norsefire in October 2011 in lieu of annual increases in its management contract, Mr Bloomfield found. "It's more extraordinary when one looks at the returns of the Electoral Commission of Queensland and finds that there is a $49,000 contribution from Mr Scott Driscoll (to the LNP) on the 15th of November 2011," he said. I'm not going to make any accusations as to where the $60,000 went or where the $49,000 might have come from. I will leave that to other people who are more qualified to investigate the issue than I. But it does raise certain suspicions. "Every cent that has gone out of the QRTSA since at least the 18th of April 2011 . . . has been unauthorised expenditure," Mr Bloomfield said. He also quoted The Courier-Mail this month which reported another committee member, Nick Withycombe, having sworn he never attended a single QRTSA meeting. Mr Bloomfield revealed that contrary to QRTSA records, he could find no business run by Mr Withycombe in Port Macquarie, NSW. In an earlier hearing, he had described those in charge of the QRTSA as being "asleep at the wheel" for allowing a contract that paid Norsefire $350,000 a year, more than the QRTSA's total income. But yesterday Mr Bloomfield said that the Driscolls were solely responsible for the affairs of the lobby group. Mr Bloomfield overturned a ruling he made last year after an application to excuse previous "invalidities" in the affairs of the QRTSA, including failures to provide information such as financial reports. "There is no way I am prepared to endorse a fabrication," he said. I have been deceived as to what was going on.