Brother of Olympian Raygun, Brendan Gunn, fronts court over $181k cheques
Olympian Raygun’s brother brought the court accused of dealing with the money or property suspected of being the income of the crime.
42 -year -old Brendan Thomas Gunn is the brother of the controversial Aussie Breakdancer Rachael “Raygun” Gunn.
Ms. Gunn became the speech of the major sports event, with a unique style, including a kangaroo hopu, after her performance at the Paris Olympics last year.
His brother, Mr. Günn, is accused of money/property for more than $ 100,000.
The Australian securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) claimed that Mr. Gunn had previously handled two bank checks containing four investment revenues, which was a total of $ 181,000.
Brendan Thomas Gunn, brother of Olympian Raygun, was accused of dealing with the money or property suspected of the income of the court crime.
It is claimed that three “sacrificial investors konusun convert funds into crypto currencies.
ASIC, in March, allegedly allegedly claimed that ASIC’nin allegedly allegedly Mr. Gunn Mormarkarkets PTY Ltd was allegedly allegedly.
42 -year -old child, allegedly opened bank accounts to deal with deposits despite being closed again and again due to concerns about fraud.
Mr. Gunn came to the John Maddison Tower building in Sydney CBD on Tuesday morning, and made a three -piece suit with a red tie and matching red pocket frame.
He refused to say something to the media outside, when he was asked if he would fight the accusation, and no defense was made.
The topic is listed on October 28 to be more specified.
After a short obstacle, the Public Prosecutor’s Office and the Defense Lawyer could not agree on a date, a lawsuit conference was planned in September.
Susan Horan, the judge of peace, said, “This is not on the bar table of the stock market,” he said.
Joe Longo, President of ASIC, said the guard will continue to “give priority to deception prevention and perception activity to protect consumers”.
“We will continue to partner with international law enforcement organizations and continue to investigate and act where we see abuse,” Longo said.
“This issue reflects the commitment of ASIC to follow those allegedly involved in facilitating cross -border frauds targeting Australian investors in Australia.”
