Former Australian crisner Stuart MacGill was found guilty of being involved in a cocaine agreement between his son -in -law and the street salesman in Sydney. After an eight-day trial at the NSW District Court, the verdict was reached Thursday. This left a former leg leg examiner with a legal failure.
Stuart MacGille’s international career coincided with that of Shane Warne, one of the greatest Spinners in the history of crisket. MacGill played 44 tests between 1998 and 2008, mostly when Warne was not available. The former cricket ended his career with 208 Wickeke on average 29.02 and a 54.02 strike rate.
The 54-year-old is the fifth highest spinner to take over in Australia. If he had played in the second age, he would probably play close to 100 tests and took over 400 Wicke.
Stuart Macgill declared guilt for drug supply offense
MacGill is acquitted with charges related to the supply of a large commercial amount of prohibited drug. However, the jury of the Sydney District Court declared him guilty of having a minor allegation of participating in the supply of prohibited drugs.
During the trial, the court was told that MacGill had agreed and attended a meeting in April 2021. Between his brother Marino Sothiropoulos and a drug seller on the street, called Person A, at his Neutral Bay restaurant.
However, the prosecution claimed that the person A, who had a regular relationship with the person A, and Sothiropoulos agreed to replace $ 330,000 for one kilogram of cocaine. The crown claimed that MacGill played a role in facilitating the transaction by connecting them.
Never saw him with drugs and never had money – Stuart MacGill
During the trial, Stuart MacGill insisted that he had no role in the drug agreement, stating that only two men presented that he was distanced from Sothiropoulos. He claimed that he was not aware of any exchange and was only present on a brief introduction. However, the jury thought his explanation was unconvincing.
Former test cricket admitted to buying small amounts of cocaine on a regular basis, but he denied that he knew that a bigger job was going. Prosecutors claimed that a transaction could not happen without its involvement.
While MacGill was exempt from participating in a one -pound drug agreement, he was found guilty of a minor allegation related to the supply of a prohibited substance. His punishment for punishment has been postponed for eight weeks.
Stuart MacGill to face the procedure of imposing a sentence later this year
MacGill is allegedly abducted outside his house in Cremorne. In a statement to the police, which was read in court, she described that she was taken to an abandoned house in Everyelly, Sydney’s outskirts.
He claimed that he had hit him, forced to take off his naked, threatened the screwdriver cutters, and feared for his life. MacGill will face the procedure for imposing a sentence later this year.
