Covid-19 - Court wants more than four years for Tandler
A plea bargain has been proposed in the tax trial surrounding the coronavirus mask affair in Bavaria. The Munich I Regional Court gave the politician's daughter Andrea Tandler the prospect of a sentence of 4 years and 3 months to 4 years and 9 months. For Tandler's business partner N., the presiding judge proposed a sentence of 3 years and 6 months to 4 years.
The two defendants then largely admitted the tax evasion charges against them on Tuesday. In addition, both have announced that they will make amends for the damage caused.
At the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic in 2020, Tandler had brokered deals with various federal and state authorities for a Swiss mask supplier. Commission payments of almost 50 million euros were made for this - which is legal in itself. However, the public prosecutor's office accuses Tandler and N. of not having paid tax on the commissions correctly and thus making themselves liable to prosecution.
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- Despite the proposed sentence, Andrea Tandler and her business partner are actively working to rectify the tax process errors related to the COVID-19 mask deals in Bavaria.
- The Munich Regional Court viewed the health issue of proper taxation as a significant factor in the Corona-related case against Andrea Tandler and her associate.
- Various diseases, including those related to tax evasion and criminality, were highlighted during the trial involving Corona, Andrea Tandler, and her business partner.
- The Coronavirus pandemic in 2020 brought Andrea Tandler and her partner's involvement with Swiss mask suppliers into the limelight, leading to allegations of tax-related diseases.
- Though the Munich Regional Court acknowledged the legality of commission payments during the pandemic, the public prosecutor's office charged Andrea Tandler and her partner with failing to adhere to proper tax procedures related to COVID-19 related deals.
- The case of Andrea Tandler and her business partner in Munich sheds light on the intertwining of communicated health policies and criminal activity, all while battling the Coronavirus in the Bavarian region.
- The Munich Regional Court's handling of this COVID-19 affair not only impacts Andrea Tandler and her associate but also sets a precedent for warming up the legislative process in tackling tax-related diseases throughout Bavaria and beyond.
Source: www.stern.de