Category Archives: Civil Recovery
Worker Stole Stock After Pay Rise Snub
According to the North Wales Live website, a man stole more than £5,000 worth of van stock and sold it on eBay for bargain prices when his employer wouldn’t give him a pay rise.
Ian James Relish made more than £3,000 over 14 months, selling items he stole from Protect My Property, a company that supplies security items.
read more£136k Thief Exploited Dementia Sufferer
The Manchester Evening News website reports a fraudster stole more than £136,000 from a solicitor’s firm using the bank account of an elderly client with dementia.
Sarah Aikenhead stole so much money that the company almost went out of business, spending the cash on holidays, designer clothes and her wedding.
COVID-19 Is ‘Paradise’ For Shoplifters
According to the Mirror website, the coronavirus pandemic is a ‘paradise’ for shoplifters who are escaping justice by wearing masks, a store manager has warned.
Claire Saunders claims cocky shoplifters now know they cannot be identified on CCTV cameras because of their mandatory face coverings.
read moreCare Home Thief Spared Jail
The ‘News in Brief’ section of the Metro website reports that a thief who stole £500 from a 97-year-old in a care home has been spared jail to turn his life around.
Samuel Mwangi had lied about his CV and a police caution to get the carer job, admitted handling stolen property and two counts of fraud.
read moreTravel Agent’s £50k Theft
The Lancaster Guardian website reports that the assistant manager at a branch of Tui in Kendal stole almost £50,000 from her employers.
Layla Hayhurst didn’t audit a £3.95 foreign currency buy-back guarantee on 12,461 separate occasions, then issued a refund which she then claimed for herself.
read moreSupervisor Stole £1,300-worth Of Fuel
As reported on the Telegraph & Argus website, a trusted supervisor stole £1,347-worth of petrol using a fuel card issued by his employer.
Yousaf Amin was spared an immediate prison sentence after he became one of the first people in Bradford to fall desperately ill with the coronavirus.
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