In August 2003 the company was awarded a Tasmanian government contract to handle building accreditation, complaints and training.
Following the 2006 state election, White came under significant public scrutiny after a confidential service level agreement, signed by White and the minister Bryan Green which was being negotiated from November 2005, was leaked to Sue Neales, chief reporter of The Mercury.
In relation to this matter White was charged with one count of interfering with an executive officer contrary to section 69 of the Tasmanian Criminal Code.
[1] After initially pleading not guilty, the Chief Justice ruled that the signing of the document was the offence, and did not require any 'mala fides' (bad faith).
White then changed his plea to guilty, on legal advice of his barrister, in the Supreme Court on 20 November 2007.