LASCO Affiliated Companie(formerly LASCO Group of Companies) is a Jamaican holding company with operations in food products, financial services and distribution.

History

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In 2004, the company started a factory inPlymouth,Englandto manufacture products for theWest Indiancommunity in theUnited Kingdomthat they withdrew within two years.[1]

After lengthy litigation, Chin's ex-wife Audrey, achartered accountant,was awarded 50% shares in the company. The marriage ended in 1994, but the ruling by theJudicial Committee of the Privy Councilwas not issued until October 1, 2007.[2]

In 2006, Lasco, which sells imported milk powder in Jamaica, unsuccessfully opposed the Jamaican Government's proposal to create a Dairy Development Board.[3]

Until 2008 they were the Official Distributors forJohnson & Johnsonproducts in Jamaica.[4]

  • LASCO Skimmed Milk
  • iCool water, flavoured water and juice drinks
  • LASCO MilkySoy

LASCO Distributors, Limited

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  • LASMED
  • LASCO Food Drink
  • Lasoy Lactose Free
  • Milky Soy
  • Cereals
  • iCool
  • LASCO Mixed vegetables
  • BabyYum
  • Curves

Lasco Financial Service Limited

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  • Lasco MoneyGram (money transfer service), agent forMoneyGram

Pharmaceuticals

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  • Lasco Vitamins
  • Lasmed brand drugs for HIV and Diabetes
  • Authorized Representative and Distribution for many pharmaceutical houses around the world

Consumer products

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  • Edibles: team vegetables, corned beef, sauces, juices, breakfast cereals, crackers, pastas
  • Cleaning products: detergents, disinfectants
  • Personal care: deodorants, toothpastes, soaps, baby / and adult diapers

Lasco Barbados

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  • Distribution of pharmaceuticals, edibles and personal care products
  • Representative of pharmaceutical houses

References

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  1. ^ "Lasco quits UK manufacturing".Jamaica Observer.April 26, 2006. Archived fromthe originalon May 13, 2007.Retrieved2008-04-22.
  2. ^Gayle, Barbara (October 25, 2007)."Audrey gets half - Privy Council says shares in Lasco to be divided equally".Jamaica Gleaner.Archived fromthe originalon January 12, 2008.Retrieved2008-04-22.
  3. ^ Rose, Dionne (March 18, 2006)."Gov't defends position to revive dairy industry".Jamaica Gleaner.Archived fromthe originalon January 15, 2010.Retrieved2008-04-22.
  4. ^Richardson, Julian (April 9, 2008)."'07 Business Leader takes over Johnson & Johnson distributorship ".Jamaica Observer.Archived fromthe originalon 2008-04-13.Retrieved2008-04-22.
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