Ultranet executive accused of fraud A crucial figure in the development of Victoria's failed $180 million Ultranet schools IT system doctored hotel invoices and airline tickets to de-fraud his former employer, court documents allege. West Australian Supreme Court documents show the top education executive at the company awarded the Ultranet contract in 2009 was accused by his former employer of defrauding it of more than $8000 over a period of months. Greg Tolefe joined Ultranet developer CSG Limited in mid-2009 after the company paid $5 million to buy Mr Tolefe's business, Cinglevue Pty Ltd, which held exclusive rights to provide US software giant Oracle's education products. One of Mr Tolefe's co-owners of Cinglevue, Frank Aloisio, was a former colleague of the education department deputy secretary, Darrell Fraser, who was responsible for the Ultranet project. The education department, which is the target of the Independent Broad-based Anti-Corruption Commission's biggest investigation, is reeling. Fairfax Media this week revealed four of its senior officials had bought shares in CSG and Mr Fraser and another top bureaucrat, Dianne Peck, accepted top jobs with the company. The legal action against Mr Tolefe was launched by his former employer, Perth's ASG Group, in the months after he sold Cinglevue to CSG. This sale prevented ASG from bidding for the Ultranet contract because of Cinglevue's exclusive ties to Oracle. Fairfax Media this week revealed how CSG paid more than $4 million to ASG Group in 2009 to settle legal action over the Perth company's claim its intellectual property had been wrongly transferred after it bought Mr Tolefe's company. The legal action was settled just days after the office of Victoria's then education minister, Bronwyn Pike, received a letter from ASG's lawyers threatening to subpoena Mr Fraser and other education department officials. ASG's statement of claim alleges Mr Tolefe submitted expense claims for flights from Perth to Melbourne which contained "a tax invoice for some other flight ticket that had been altered by Tolefe to appear as if it was in respect of the flight in question." The company also alleges Mr Tolefe submitted altered tax invoices to claim for almost $4000 in accommodation at the Royce Hotel in St Kilda road. Mr Tolefe declined Fairfax Media's request for an interview. It is not known if he repaid ASG what it claimed to be owed. The Napthine government cancelled public funding for the Ultranet last year after its cost blew out from the $60 million promised by Labor to $180 million. Mr Tolefe went on to have a falling out with CSG and launched legal action in 2012 claiming the company had reneged on a deal to pay him another $6 million for the purchase of Cinglevue by June 30 2011. Read more: