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Court rules that UK police can seize millions from Andrew Tate in tax dispute
- A court has ruled that police can seize more than £2 million from Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan due to unpaid taxes on £21 million of revenue from their online businesses.
- Andrew Tate publicly stated he had not paid tax in the UK, saying his approach was to 'ignore, ignore, ignore because in the end they go away.'
- Judge Paul Goldspring described the brothers' actions as a 'straightforward cheat of the revenue' and noted they provided no evidence of tax payments.
- The judge concluded that the brothers had 'engaged in long-standing, deliberate conduct in order to evade their tax.
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UK Court Allows Seizure of Tate Brothers’ Funds - Valuetainment
A British court has authorized the seizure of over £2 million from influencers Andrew and Tristan Tate to cover unpaid taxes from their online businesses. The post UK Court Allows Seizure of Tate Brothers’ Funds first appeared on Valuetainment.
British police on Wednesday won a court order to seize more than £2 million (€2.38 million) from controversial internet figure Andrew Tate and his brother to cover millions in unpaid taxes.
·Vilnius, Lithuania
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Total News Sources170
Leaning Left44Leaning Right21Center38Last UpdatedBias Distribution43% Left
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
43% Left
L 43%
C 37%
R 20%
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