- Jul 7, 2003
- 48,685
Forty grand, you say? I wonder where that might land him if convicted.
(1) A REDHILL truck driver has been jailed for failing to pay more than £40,000 in tax. Nicholas West, 57, of Heston Road, was a self-employed truck driver and weighbridge operator who was paid cash in hand. West appeared at Guildford Crown Court on Friday after pleading guilty to tax evasion. The court heard West had neglected to pay £41,387.61 in tax between January 3, 2002 and April 6, 2007
(2) A Bracknell businessman has been jailed after for the taxman out of £360,000. Martin Trevor Wade, 56, of Arkwright Drive, Popeswood, was prosecuted at Reading Crown Court for Cheating the Revenue, Contrary to Common Law. He pleaded guilty on the first day of the trial in April, and on Monday was sentenced to two years and nine months in jail
(3) Then there was Boston United where, after taking the Lincolnshire club into the Football League in 2002, Steve Evans was eventually given a one-year suspended jail sentence for tax evasion after running a wages and bonus scam with his chairman. As for Boston and the Inland Revenue - prior to his suspended sentence he was fined £8,000 and banned for 20 months. Star striker Ken Charlery told Evans' trial he was given one contract for £620 a week plus a £16,000 signing-on fee, paid in bundles of cash. The Football League and Inland Revenue were shown another for £120 a week and failing to mention any signing-on fee.
(1) A REDHILL truck driver has been jailed for failing to pay more than £40,000 in tax. Nicholas West, 57, of Heston Road, was a self-employed truck driver and weighbridge operator who was paid cash in hand. West appeared at Guildford Crown Court on Friday after pleading guilty to tax evasion. The court heard West had neglected to pay £41,387.61 in tax between January 3, 2002 and April 6, 2007
(2) A Bracknell businessman has been jailed after for the taxman out of £360,000. Martin Trevor Wade, 56, of Arkwright Drive, Popeswood, was prosecuted at Reading Crown Court for Cheating the Revenue, Contrary to Common Law. He pleaded guilty on the first day of the trial in April, and on Monday was sentenced to two years and nine months in jail
(3) Then there was Boston United where, after taking the Lincolnshire club into the Football League in 2002, Steve Evans was eventually given a one-year suspended jail sentence for tax evasion after running a wages and bonus scam with his chairman. As for Boston and the Inland Revenue - prior to his suspended sentence he was fined £8,000 and banned for 20 months. Star striker Ken Charlery told Evans' trial he was given one contract for £620 a week plus a £16,000 signing-on fee, paid in bundles of cash. The Football League and Inland Revenue were shown another for £120 a week and failing to mention any signing-on fee.