itemprop=description content=A convicted fraudster reportedly could be set to gain £355,000 after his seized home sold for much more than expected.
A convicted lottery fraudster reportedly could be set to gain £355,000 after his seized home sold for much more than expected.
The available amount for confiscation was set at £939,782, but the home has now sold for £1.2 million at auction, leading toreporting on fears he would be left with the remaining £355,000 after the amount he has so far been ordered to pay back is covered.
The actual winning ticket, which was never claimed, was bought at a Co-op store in Worcester on March 11, 2009.Putman hatched the plot with friend Giles Knibbs - who then worked in the securities department at the lottery operator - with the pair submitting a deliberately damaged forgery just before the 180-day limit to stake claims expired.
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