Deborah Taylor: Last News

A mother-of-five who sexually abused a vulnerable teenage boy who was the same age as her own son has been jailed.

The case centred on Becker's bankruptcy in June 2017 resulting from an unpaid loan of more than £3m on his luxury estate in Mallorca, Spain.Judge Deborah Taylor said he had shown no remorse or acceptance of guilt.Referring to Becker's previous conviction for tax evasion in Germany in 2002, she told the former world number one: "You did not heed the warning you were given and the chance you were given by the suspended sentence and that is a significant aggravating factor..."You have...

About his relationship with Boris, John added: “We would hang out in our production office between matches, he was his normal self and would join in the banter, didn’t really seem to have much of a care.”He was declared bankrupt five years ago over an unpaid loan of more than £3million on his estate in Spain.The tennis pro was also later accused of hiding millions of pounds worth of assets in a bid to cover up his debts.He was acquitted of 20 counts, but was found guilty of four charges by a jury on April 8.On Friday afternoon, Judge Deborah Taylor sentenced Boris to 30 months' in prison.Of the full sentence, Boris will serve at least half.Boris won six Grand Slam titles over the course of his professional career.

He was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison at Southwark Crown Court on Friday after he was convicted of four charges earlier this month.The tennis pro was declared bankrupt five years ago over an unpaid loan of more than £3million on his estate in Spain.He was also later accused of hiding millions of pounds worth of assets in a bid to cover up his debts.The 54-year-old was acquitted of 20 counts, but was found guilty of four charges by a jury on April 8.The charges include removal of property, two counts of failing to disclose estate, and concealing debt.On Friday afternoon, Judge Deborah Taylor sentenced Boris to 30 months' imprisonment.Of the full sentence, Boris will serve at least half.Boris’ defence attorney, Jonathan Laidlaw, requested a suspended sentence for his client in a final plea to judge Deborah Taylor on Friday.He said: “Boris Becker has literally nothing, and there’s nothing, to show for what was the most glittering of sporting careers, that is terms as nothing short of a tragedy.“His fall is not simply a fall from grace and amounts to the most public of humiliations of this man."The degree of suffering – and it will continue – is punishment no other bankrupt in this country is likely ever to experience.”The attorney continued: “The attention of the press and the deeply unattractive scenes outside this court, particularly this morning, stand as testament to that."This process his destroyed his career entirely, and removed any future prospect of him earning an income. His reputation, an essential part of the brand which gives him work, is in tatters."He won’t be able to find work and will have to rely on the charity of others if he is to survive.

Tennis great Boris Becker was sentenced to 2 1/2 years in prison on Friday for illicitly transferring large amounts of money and hiding assets after he was declared bankrupt.

A sadistic killer who murdered a journalist died while a prisoner in hospital after testing positive for coronavirus, an official report has found.

of grabbing a woman’s breasts at a Christmas party in 2008.The verdict was delivered after 23 minutes of deliberation, with Leslie crying and nodding towards the jury.Referring to him by his full name, John Leslie Stott, Judge Deborah Taylor said: ‘Mr Stott, you for the second time leave this court without a stain on your character and I hope it will be the last time you have to attend.’Leslie told the jury he had become reclusive, paranoid, depressed and suicidal amid the allegations, adding: ‘I lost everything.’The presenter was hugged by his father, Les Scott, who has attended court every day for the past week, upon leaving the dock.

The jury in Blue Peter star John Leslie's sex assault trial was sent home today as a 'precautionary measure' amid tight Covid-19 restrictions.