The former number one tennis player in the world was taken to the cells at the Southwark Crown Court in London, after his girlfriend Lilian De Carvalho Monteiro gave him a kiss, after he was attacked by a judge because he did not show remorse. Becker, 54, was declared bankrupt in June 2017, owing creditors nearly 50 50 million for an unpaid loan of more than 3 3 million on his estate in Mallorca, Spain. The BBC specialist transferred about 0 390,000 from his business account to others, including those of Barbara Becker’s ex-wife and his estranged wife Charlie “Lily” Becker. He also failed to declare his σε 1m stake in Leimen, Germany, hid a 700 700,000 bank loan – worth 1 1.1m in interest – and hid .000 75,000 in a εταιρεία 66,000 tech company. Becker – who was sentenced to two years in prison with a suspension for tax evasion and 1, 1.4 million’s attempted tax evasion in Germany in 2002 – was found guilty on April 8 of four insolvency law offenses between June and October 2017. Each charge carried a maximum sentence of seven years in prison. This afternoon, Judge Deborah Taylor sentenced six-time Grand Slam champion to 30 months in prison, of which he will serve at least half. Referring to Becker’s previous conviction, the judge said this afternoon: “You did not take into account the warning given to you and the opportunity given to you with the suspension and this is a significant aggravating factor.” And he said to the father of Becker’s four children: “I take into account what has been described as ‘your fall from grace.’ You have lost your career and reputation and all your property as a result of your bankruptcy. “You have not shown remorse, acceptance of your guilt and you have tried to distance yourself from your insult and your bankruptcy. “While I accept your humiliation as part of the process, there has been no humility.” As they drove him away, Becker was blushing and seemed to be struggling with his night bag. Lilian De Carvalho Monteiro’s girlfriend gave him a kiss before he disappeared out of court in the cells below. Reacting to the news, Becker’s friend and former tennis star Andrew Castle told LBC today: of Wimbledon for the BBC, I’ve sat next to him, I’ve played with him, I’ve trained with him, I’m gone out with him, I’m drunk with him, he’m a good man – he’ll go to jail for two and a half years. And I’m, look, I’m shocked because it’s close to me. I’m sad that his life has reached this point and I hope he can rebuild on the other side. “If you do not pay your creditors, you pay the price. This is the second time this has happened after what happened in Germany in 2002. I thought this was a possibility, but I’m surprised and deeply shocked that I will not be working with him at Wimbledon this year and that he will go to jail. “And I’m sorry for Lillian, too.” Insolvency chief executive Dean Bill added: “Boris Becker’s sentence clearly shows that concealing assets in the event of bankruptcy is a serious crime for which we will prosecute and bring the perpetrators to justice.” Becker had arrived in court earlier this week with Miss de Carvalho Monteiroa, dressed elegantly in a suit and Wimbledon tie as he climbed the stairs and entered the building holding hands with her. He then entered the court dock, while his eldest son entered the courtroom holding a large bag with the Puma badge, which the tennis star had previously been seen carrying outside his home. Boris Becker arrives with his partner Lillian de Carvalho Monteiro for sentencing in Southwark Crown court in London today A Becker court artist sketch heading to cells after his sentencing today was watched by Lillian’s girlfriend and Noah’s son Sketch of a Becker court artist awaiting sentencing (left) and being tried (right) at Southwark Crown Court today Lilian de Carvalho Monteiro, Boris Becker’s girlfriend, leaves Southwark Crown Court after being convicted today Lilian de Carvalho Monteiro, Boris Becker’s girlfriend, leaves Southwark Crown Court after being convicted today Becker’s son Noah (left) and girlfriend Lillian de Carvalho Monteiro (right) leave Southwark Crown Court this afternoon Lilian de Carvalho Monteiro, Boris Becker’s girlfriend, leaves Southwark Crown Court after being convicted today Lilian de Carvalho Monteiro, Boris Becker’s girlfriend, leaves Southwark Crown Court after being convicted today Boris Becker arrives with his partner Lillian de Carvalho Monteiro for sentencing in Southwark Crown court in London today Boris Becker arrives with his partner Lillian de Carvalho Monteiro for sentencing in Southwark Crown court in London today Former tennis player Boris Becker arrives at Southwark Crown Court in London to hear his sentence today Boris Becker arrives with his partner Lillian de Carvalho Monteiro for sentencing in Southwark Crown court in London today Boris Becker arrives with his partner Lillian de Carvalho Monteiro for sentencing in Southwark Crown court in London today Becker son Noah and Becker partner Lilian de Carvalho Monteiro during lunch break at Southwark Crown Court today Becker’s girlfriend Lilian de Carvalho Monteiro at lunch break smoking a cigarette outside Southwark Crown Court today This morning, he was seen holding a green Puma canvas case as he walked out of his West London home and in a black taxi to the courthouse. Earlier, he also went out to buy a bouquet of flowers. Yesterday, Becker spent the day touring Harrods and visiting an unknown woman in her council apartment. The father of four was photographed in Knightsbridge, Paddington and Notting Hill.
“Humiliated” Boris Becker has “nothing” to show for a “brilliant” career
Tennis legend Boris Becker has nothing to show for his “brilliant” athletic career and will have to rely on charity to survive, his lawyer said. The three-time Wimbledon champion, 54, was declared bankrupt in 2017 due to a loan from the private bank Arbuthnot Latham in exchange for his property in Mallorca. Jonathan Laidlaw QC’s lawyer said the bank now owns the property, which Becker said was worth about εκατο 50m (42 42m) at the height of the real estate market. He said the six-time Grand Slam champion would lose any interest he has in any other real estate or assets he has. “This defendant has literally lost everything and has already paid an extremely heavy price both for the mismanagement of his financial affairs, which of course has no one to blame but himself, but also for his insult,” he said. “Boris Becker has literally nothing and also nothing to show for his most glamorous sports career, and this is rightly called a tragedy.” Mr Lidlow said Becker, who has since coached the world number one Novak Djokovic after his retirement, worked as a sports television commentator for broadcasters including the BBC and acted as a brand ambassador for companies. future. “His fall is not just a fall from grace, it is tantamount to the most public humiliation for this man,” he said. “The extent of his suffering, and it will continue, is the punishment that no other bankrupt in this country is likely to ever experience. “These processes have completely ruined his career and destroyed any further prospect of earning an income. His reputation has collapsed. “He will not be able to find a job and will have to rely on the charity of others if he wants to survive.” Wearing a gray jacket and a baseball cap, he was spotted taking a taxi to a Bayswater borough to visit a woman before leaving 90 minutes later to go shopping in Harrods – where a guard introduced him from a side entrance. He later walked home holding the Puma Holall. The six-time Grand Slam winner is now facing the loss of lucrative contracts with television networks around the world, including his job as a BBC connoisseur at Wimbledon. On Wednesday, Becker was hugged by his girlfriend as he took a break for a cigarette during a meeting with documentary filmmaker George Chinell in London. And last weekend, he was photographed with his estranged wife Lilly and their 12-year-old boy in south London before father and son met Miss de Carvalho Monteiro. The tennis star, who lived in Monte Carlo and Switzerland before moving to the United Kingdom, had previously told the court he had “exact lifestyle commitments”, including a 22 22,000-a-month rent in Wimbledon, southwest London. Becker was declared bankrupt on June 21, 2017 for an unpaid loan of over 3 million pounds on his property in Mallorca. He was accused of hiding millions of pounds worth of assets, including two Wimbledon trophies, to avoid paying off his debts. He asserted that his confession had been obtained through torture, and that his confession had been obtained through torture. Today, prosecutor Rebecca Chalkley told the Southwark Crown court: “Looking at the way the case was set and the way to the verdict, it is the prosecution that the jury rejected his case that he did not act dishonestly and must find what he did ‘ He continued: “None of the money in the crowd of four, the money transferred to third parties, was 0 390,000. In the case of prosecution the full amount is recoverable or must be accounted for and not just the 50 percent submitted by Mr Laidlaw. “It is true that the jurors found out that the accused did not know about the foreseen period or they concluded that the transfer to the other accounts of Boris Becker was not a secret, but they found him guilty …
