Tim Simona - Deregistered

Its all about the media paying back the coach and the club.

Mmmm, who could be driving that? The name Sam comes to mind.
 
Its all about the media paying back the coach and the club.

Mmmm, who could be driving that? The name Sam comes to mind.
 
@ said:
Actual use numbers are not overstated.
Drug use is as common as smoking…in fact it may be more so.

Interesting article in the SMH today about West Coast's drug culture from their successful period 10 years ago, how the AFL received a damning report and kept it quiet.
http://www.smh.com.au/afl/afl-news/damning-west-coast-eagles-drugs-dossier-made-public-20170320-gv2j4u.html
 
i was just thinking last night - when i was watching the saturation coverage of the tigers coaching drama - that the timing, while universally deemed strange, is actually pretty good for the club with regard to diverting attention from the Tim Simona issue that had been dragging on…
tactic very commonly used in politics, etc. dont quote me on this, but i have seen/read somewhere that more bills are passed in the US Senate over Super Bowl weekend than any other....
(i'd better check that now...!!)
 
@ said:
i was just thinking last night - when i was watching the saturation coverage of the tigers coaching drama - that the timing, while universally deemed strange, is actually pretty good for the club with regard to diverting attention from the Tim Simona issue that had been dragging on…
tactic very commonly used in politics, etc. dont quote me on this, but i have seen/read somewhere that more bills are passed in the US Senate over Super Bowl weekend than any other....
(i'd better check that now...!!)

There is a research amnesty within the WTF; if it sounds plausible, its probably right.
 
@ said:
@ said:
i was just thinking last night - when i was watching the saturation coverage of the tigers coaching drama - that the timing, while universally deemed strange, is actually pretty good for the club with regard to diverting attention from the Tim Simona issue that had been dragging on…
tactic very commonly used in politics, etc. dont quote me on this, but i have seen/read somewhere that more bills are passed in the US Senate over Super Bowl weekend than any other....
(i'd better check that now...!!)

There is a research amnesty within the WTF; if it sounds plausible, its probably right.

ha ha… by my very putting it onto the interweb it is now fact!! :laughing:
 
<big>**Common penalties for deception offences**</big>
According to the latest sentencing figures from the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, the most common outcome for those found guilty of a deception offence is imprisonment. In the higher courts in 2013, a total of 67 people were found guilty of fraud and of those, 52 received a custodial sentence, six received an intensive correction order, five were given a bond without supervision, and three were given a suspended sentence.
http://www.sydneycriminallawyers.com.au/blog/penalties-for-fraud-and-deception-offences-recent-case-studies/
 
Tim Simona charged with fraud by NSW Police over charity rip-off
MARCH 29, 2017 4:18PM
ASHLEIGH GLEESON
The Daily Telegraph

WESTS Tigers star Tim Simona has been charged by police after he allegedly ripped off charities to fuel his drug use. Police have confirmed that a 25-year-old was arrested by the Organised Crime Squad just before 8am this morning and taken to Macquarie Fields police station. Tim Simona will face court next month.

There, he was charged with one count of gaining benefit by deception and self-bailed to appear in Campbelltown Local Court by April 18\. The NRL has previously inquired into the deceptive sale of signed jerseys for personal profit. It is alleged Simona purchased Wests Tigers jerseys with his own money.
He would take them to training at Concord Oval and place them on a table outside the dressing room where merchandise is often left to be autographed by the players for fundraisers. Once they were signed Simona took them home to be auctioned on social media. He is alleged to have done this up a dozen times and kept the money. Simona would sell signed jerseys that he said were for charity and pocket the money himself.

Three weeks ago, The Sunday Telegraph revealed Simona became a regular user of cocaine after a Mad Monday cruise three years ago.
 
@ said:
<big>**Common penalties for deception offences**</big>
According to the latest sentencing figures from the NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research, the most common outcome for those found guilty of a deception offence is imprisonment. In the higher courts in 2013, a total of 67 people were found guilty of fraud and of those, 52 received a custodial sentence, six received an intensive correction order, five were given a bond without supervision, and three were given a suspended sentence.
http://www.sydneycriminallawyers.com.au/blog/penalties-for-fraud-and-deception-offences-recent-case-studies/

He won't be dealt with on indictment for fraud at that level and given his age, lack of priors etc. he won't get slotted either. He'll probably get a community service order, or a bond with a fine.
 
The question I ask is this:
Is the NRL Integrity Unit going to look into other Tigers players betting accounts to see if they bet on any Raider or Storm players scoring?

There have been a stack of really easy tries scored lately.

Just saying
 

Latest posts

Members online

Back
Top