Chief Magistrate Paul Goldspring noted that the transfers executed by the Tates were a straightforward cheat designed to sidestep years of unpaid taxes.
A lawyer representing the police characterized Andrew and Tristan Tate as "serial offenders" who failed to pay taxes on £21 million generated from online ventures, including Hustlers' University and OnlyFans.
Andrew Tate reacted to the verdict by asserting, "This is not justice; it's a coordinated attack on anyone who dares to challenge the system," raising questions about state overreach.
The Tates' attorney, Martin Evans, defended the brothers, claiming their business arrangements were entirely ethical, akin to other entrepreneurs who invest profits into luxury assets.
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