"The information we have collected through conversations with customers, as well as in developing responses to the forensic review conducted by the auditing firm KPMG, raises suspicions of potentially serious violations in Intellego's accounting," said Jacob Laurin, acting CEO of Intellego, in a press release.
The company's board says it is obliged to report the suspicions to the Swedish Economic Crime Authority, the press release states. Intellego has called an extraordinary general meeting on February 23, where a new board of directors will be elected.
Lindahl was released in December, but the suspicions against him remain, according to the prosecutor.
Intellego manufactures and develops UV technology used in disinfection, sun protection and industry. The company's shares were suspended from trading in November.
