Frank Stronach

[2] In 2011, he entered Austrian politics: founding the Stronach Institute to campaign for a flat tax[3] and lowering national debt.

[8][9] In October 2024, Magna International conducted its own records review responding to Peel Regional Police.

His counsel, Brian Greenspan, however, stated that Stronach denied all the accusations in at least 18 pending sexual assault complaints.

[14] On 1 October 2018, he and his wife filed a lawsuit against their daughter Belinda, their grandchildren Nicole and Frank Walker, and Alon Ossip for failure to honour commitments regarding the management of The Stronach Group (TSG), from which Frank Stronach resigned as trustee in 2013 when he ran for office in Austria.

As part of the settlement, Frank and Elfriede will assume full control and ownership of a stallion and breeding business, all farm operations in North America, and all European assets.

[15] Other ventures by Stronach over the years include the "As Prime Minister, I Would…" symposium, the Fair Enterprise Institute think tank, the business magazine Vista, Frank's Energy Drink, and the beef ranch operations of Adena Farms.

[15] Among his early successes was his partnership with Nelson Bunker Hunt in the filly Glorious Song who was voted the 1980 Sovereign Award for Canadian Horse of the Year.

[citation needed] In the 1988 Canadian federal election, Stronach was the Liberal candidate in York—Simcoe, receiving 35% of the vote to place second to Progressive Conservative winner John E. Cole.

[27][28] On 6 September 2005, Stronach announced that he and Magna International were committing $2 million to start a model community[29] for people displaced by Hurricane Katrina.

[30] The Toronto Star reported that "Magna Entertainment Corp.[31] (a gambling and racing business[32] once the world’s largest owner of race tracks[33]) is [currently] providing housing for about 260 evacuees from the New Orleans area at a racetrack training facility in Palm Beach County, Florida and will move them to a new community in November.

Auto-parts giant Magna International Inc. and MEC are scouting for about 500 to 1,000 acres (2 to 4 km2) in an area of Baton Rouge in Louisiana to set up trailers and infrastructure.

Frank Stronach (2013)