Wedding stinger receives second jail sentence

A criminal "without scrupules''qui girlfriend cheated on his marriage, which has never planned a second visit to the prison sentence given by people copying.
Richard Rae Dixon was already serving a prison sentence of 27 months, when he appeared before the Auckland District Court about 16 charges obtained by deceit and violation of bail.
Judge Brooke Gibson said the combined value of $ 46.000 a scam, and there was no hope of refund.
"He cheated in foreign currency. He made friends with a stranger and said he agreed with a work permit.''

Other sums were for hotels and motels, at age 37 has remained around the North Island, but left before paying, without having to pay.
Another victim of Dixon has $ 3,600 for a car that never happened.
Judge Gibson said Dixon had a criminal history that includes 111 in the height of dishonesty.
"He says he was also told by a lot of insults, but given the history of the accused, I refuse to accept anything the defendant says.''
Judge Gibson said another judge recently described as an unscrupulous scammers Dixon.
"I think it is an accurate description of his character.''
He gave a small discount for Dixon pleaded guilty in court and given a final sentence of four years and five months.

Dixon is already in a prison sentence of 27 months after the organization of a marriage, never intended to keep in Gisborne.
Heather Gomm, 25, of Gisborne, was Dixon was due to marry in a ceremony in his hometown developed.
Instead, she discovered that he ordered the goods and services exceeding $ 10,000 for the wedding and a family party that never wanted to be valued.
A relative of Mrs. Gomm APNZ said in September, met on the Internet in Auckland in September last year, but knew him only by the false name he gave - Antonio Almendaz.
Family members who declined to be identified, said the couple a list of guests and Mrs Gomm had to find cheap wedding dresses.
When Ms. Gomm planned their future together, his family was worried about her new partner.
"He said he said he was a kickboxing champion and was a bodyguard to the stars'', the parent company.
"It was the alarm in all directions.''
A relative of Mrs. Gomm said he was studying at a university, in an attempt to rebuild their lives.
The deception came to light, as Dixon was by the police near Wairoa in February arrested and detained.