Post by jonksy on Apr 14, 2023 8:22:25 GMT
Yet another peice of useless shit that has to be kept by the taxpayers.......The law and what is right are two totally different things in the UK........He should never have been on day release in the first place but surely "gambling" while on day release and with funds provided by the state (I assume )should have ensured his sentence continued whilst illustrating his propensity to seek out instant gratification has not abated. Nor should he have been able to access the means to fight for this win while serving a "life" sentence. He will never give money to charity or any cause as he is an individual who offends by taking what is not his to take.
Fury as lottery rapist, 70, who scooped £7.2million jackpot while on day release from prison for attack on retired teacher is granted full access to winnings after 15-year legal battle but victim's family appeal to him to give it to charity
Lotto rapist Iorworth Hoare, 70, has won 15-year battle to access £7.2m fortune
He was not allowed to use all the money under prison release licence conditions
Daughter of victim Shirley Woodman says he should donate the money to charity
Convicted rapist Iorworth Hoare (pictured in 2012), now 70, who won £7.2million
on the Lottery has gained full access to his jackpot after a 15-year legal battle leaving his victims furious.
hat 'in the end' there was 'nothing legally' which could stop Hoare, originally from Seacroft, Leeds, from accessing the vast amounts of cash.
Hoare was jailed for life in 1989 for attempting to rape Mrs Woodsman. He had already had six previous convictions for rape and other sex offences since 1973.
Retired teacher Mrs Woodman sued Hoare for damages when she heard of his win but he contested the claim, arguing that victims of sex attacks must make their claims within six years.
Hoare was jailed for life in 1989 for attempting to rape Mrs Woodsman. He had already had six previous convictions for rape and other sex offences since 1973.
Retired teacher Mrs Woodman sued Hoare for damages when she heard of his win but he contested the claim, arguing that victims of sex attacks must make their claims within six years.