Ron Koval, the branch manager of an employment service in Mississauga, Ont., told CTV News late Monday afternoon that he has been "relieved of his duties effective immediately." When we asked what he meant by that, Koval refused to explain and abruptly ended the conversation.

CTV News also learned late Monday afternoon that Career Corporation Limited, the business where Koval worked as a career consultant, is being evicted from the Mississauga office building where they operate.

Koval responded earlier Monday to accusations that the company has been receiving money from clients but not providing job leads for its clients.

Those allegations have "successfully ruined the business," Ron Koval told CTV's Chris Eby Monday morning.

In a special investigation by CTV's Kathy Tomlinson, she found that Koval was working for Career Corporation Limited. The business offers to connect people with prospective employers for a one year fee of $1,325.00.

But people who paid the fee say they never received even a single job interview several months after joining the service.

Koval was jailed six years ago for one of the biggest frauds in Canadian history. Koval and his wife Loren stole close to $100 million from corporate investors, pretending they were using the money for medical equipment.

After their fraud was exposed, the couple's Toronto business, the King's Health Centre, collapsed - and the Kovals fled to the U.S. They later returned to Canada carrying over $1 million in U.S. cash and pleaded guilty to fraud.

When the story about Career Corporation Limited aired last week, more people started to come forward, alleging they had paid fees to the employment service but did not receive even a single job interview.

Koval said Monday that he is being tarnished by the news reports.

"If I was flipping hamburgers, the hamburgers would be rancid. If I was driving a bus, the bus wouldn't be good. If I was working at a car dealership, the car dealership would be crooked."

"You have taken my past experience back in 2000 and have successfully destroyed a company just because I'm running it on a day-to-day basis," Koval said angrily.

In March 2001, Koval was sentenced to seven years in prison -- but was paroled after serving only 14 months. He is currently on parole, and one of the conditions of his parole is that he is "not to participate in any employment in which (he) would have any financial responsibilities." Another parole condition forbids Koval from running his own business.

Told Monday that people are coming forward to CTV News with similar complaints, Koval shot back saying, "you're encouraging them."

During a previous interview, Koval insisted it is not his fault if prospective employers decide not to hire his clients.

Koval has also told CTV News that he is just an employee of Career Corporation Limited and does not own the business.

With a report from CTV's Chris Eby