Edward, a former bar manager at Match Eatery and Public House at Starlight Casino Point who was caught red-handed for stealing cash, has now been ordered to pay back. The criminal, William Maguire, kept the cash or claimed a made-up return without reporting it to security cameras.
Earlier this year, Mr. Maguire, 41, pleaded guilty to receiving C$213.90 from Match Eatery and Public House, one of the casino’s leading restaurant facilities. Re-opened at Casino Resort in 2018. He also said at a sentencing hearing last week that it was deeply regrettable.
Judge Mark Polland pointed out that despite the evidence in the case on video footage, that kind of theft and fraud is difficult to prove in a trial. He went on to say that the conviction was of tremendous importance and significance because it implies that Mr. Maguire was repenting for his actions. Judge Poland now admits the perpetrator regrets his actions.
In a pre-sentencing report, Gugisberg evaluated it as positive and beneficial, so the two lawyers agreed last week to propose a suspended sentence and a one-year suspended sentence. The Polish president said he believed such a ruling would be appropriate, and that it was not a problem to approve a ruling within the appropriate range, but it was the right one.
Meanwhile, Crown Assistant Attorney Josh Weyer said Mr Maguire’s actions were a breach of trust in the employer-employer relationship. She argued that convictions should be registered through probation, while pointing out that the criminal has no criminal record. Mr. Gugisberg said his client had mental health problems and had a drug-taking disorder.
Mr Maguire himself admitted to having mental health problems while speaking in court. Finally, the Polish judge said his statement was impressive, but that it would take a long time, but it was very valuable. The probation order prevented the former bar manager from stepping within 100 meters of the casino to pay back the stolen cash, and other charges were dropped.
Last month, the state of Ontario was informed that another illegal activity occurred at a local casino. Ontario police reported that a table game dealer at Casino Woodbine colluded with customers. Arthur Segovia, 52, from Etobycock, is now charged with criminal breach of trust, fraud in play, theft over C$5,000 and fraud over C$5,000.
In the summer of 2022, OPP said it conducted a survey between March 2021 and December 2021 and found fraudulent player accounts generated using forged or tampered documents on the Ontario Lottery and Game Company’s website. A 17-year-old boy from London, Ontario, was found to be behind the illegal activities and was arrested.
BY: 홀짝게임