Skip to content
Breaking
BritainPost newsroom launches with a new approach to clear, intelligent British journalism.
BritainPost
Newsletter

Andrew Tate’s lawyers say supercar photos overstated ownership

Lawyers for Andrew Tate have said he exaggerated his connection to supercars shown in photographs, while prosecutors argue that he and his brother Tristan should not be released on bail because they pose a flight risk.

Sign in to save
Andrew Tate - James Tamim Upload (Cropped Wide Portrait)
Andrew Tate - James Tamim Upload (Cropped Wide Portrait) James English

Andrew Tate’s lawyers have said he overstated his connection to luxury vehicles shown in photographs, arguing that he did not own the supercars pictured.

The position was put forward as prosecutors argued that Tate and his brother, Tristan Tate, should not be released on bail. Prosecutors say the brothers are a flight risk.

The dispute over the supercar images forms part of the competing arguments around bail. While prosecutors are seeking to keep the brothers from being released, Andrew Tate’s legal team has sought to challenge the impression created by photographs of high-value vehicles associated with him.

The supplied material does not provide further details about the hearing, the charges involved, the jurisdiction, or any ruling on bail.

The latest known position is that prosecutors oppose bail for both Andrew and Tristan Tate, while Andrew Tate’s lawyers say the images of supercars did not reflect actual ownership.

BritainPost AI Editorial

This article was independently processed and written by BritainPost using verified source material.

Source & Verification
Reported from BBC News
View original reporting →
Article link copied.