Man Must Pay £21,000 After Smuggling 100kg Of Tobacco
A man has been ordered to pay back £21,000 after smuggling 100 kilos of tobacco into Portsmouth Ferry Port. 49 year old Paul Addlington, of Silverwood Road, Bottesford, Nottingham, concealed it in the internal panels of his Ford Transit van. He was ordered to repay the evaded excise duty within six months, or face 15 months in prison and still owe the money. Adlington, who is unemployed, was arrested by Border Force officers at the city’s continental ferry port on 8 August 2013, as he returned to the UK via Caen, France. HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) took over the investigation.
Related Posts
Fake organic brands thrive under FSSAI
The Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) has been issued a legal...
Montreal counterfeit money scheme: Police arrest 4 men, seize large amounts of fake currency in multiple investigations
Montreal police have arrested four individuals aged 18 to 22 in connection with...
Report: High cigarette tax fuels black market in state
PHOENIX — A cigarette tax higher than neighboring states and cheaper prices on...
Men jailed for making fake L’Oreal products worth 3.25 million yuan.
21, September 2018 | Shine Five people have been jailed for making fake...



