Four years and nine months demanded for Tandler

Public prosecutor's office - Four years and nine months demanded for Tandler

In the tax trial surrounding the coronavirus mask affair in Bavaria, the public prosecutor's office has demanded four years and nine months in prison for the politician's daughter Andrea Tandler. Her co-defendant business partner N. is to serve four years in prison, as the public prosecutor said on Tuesday at the Munich I Regional Court. This puts the prosecution's demands at the upper end of the range that the presiding judge, Andrea Wagner, had previously promised following an agreement between the parties involved.

The defense attorneys for both defendants, on the other hand, demanded prison sentences at the lower end of the sentencing range proposed by the court. For Tandler, this is at least four years and three months. However, Tandler's defense attorneys did not specify a concrete sentence, but left this to the discretion of the court. N.'s defense lawyers demanded three years and six months in prison for their client.

Tandler is the daughter of former CSU General Secretary and former Bavarian Finance, Economics and Interior Minister Gerold Tandler. At the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic in 2020, she brokered deals with various federal and state authorities on behalf of 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.

Read also:

• A clan member is punished here
• Traffic lawyer warns: Don't talk to the police!
• Will he be convicted as Jutta's murderer after 37 years?
• He also wanted to kill his cousin

1. The Corona mask affair in Bavaria has led to serious criminal charges against Andrea Tandler and her business partner, with the Munich Regional Court overseeing the related tax processes.
2. Despite the public prosecutor's office demanding a sentence of four years and nine months for Tandler, her defense attorneys advocated for a more lenient prison term, at least four years and three months.
3. Tandler's involvement in the affair stems from her role in brokering deals with authorities during the early stages of the Covid-19 pandemic, resulting in substantial commission payments for a Swiss mask supplier.
4. Regarding health concerns related to the Coronavirus, the public prosecutor's office alleges that Tandler and her partner avoided paying the correct taxes on the commissions, making them subjects of investigation.
5. Among the processes that have arisen from this case, Munich's public prosecutor's office is working diligently to enforce accountability and alleviate diseases caused by the virus.
6. The Public prosecutor's office in Munich has quietly handled numerous cases related to diseases and criminality during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, focusing on justice and the well-being of Bavarian citizens.

Source: www.stern.de