Fateful decision: Romanian for fraud sentenced to prison sentence

Fateful decision: Romanian for fraud sentenced to prison sentence

In a current process in Feldkirch, a 28-year-old Romanian is confident after he has been charged with commercial fraud. During the negotiation, the man confessed his deeds and tried to expose the circumstances that brought him into this precarious situation. According to an interpreter, he claimed: "Yes, I made a mistake. But I was in need." The accused, who was described as the father of four children, said he wanted to help his family who lived in difficult conditions.

The accused also states that he comes from a large family, has a total of twelve siblings and that the work situation was anything but easy for him. For him, occasional jobs were the main focus, even if he can look back on a long list of criminal records that now comprises seven entries, four of which are considered to be relevant. At the pronouncement of the judgment on Wednesday, the court determined a non -final judgment: nine months in prison, six of which were suspended for probation. Judge Theo Rümmele took on the responsible task of teaching the defendant about the consequences of his actions.

important details about the negotiation

• who: 28-year-old Romanian accused.
• was: negotiation for commercial heavy fraud.
• where: Feldkirch.
• when: negotiation on Wednesday.
• judgment: nine months in prison, six of them on probation.

The case is particularly remarkable because it shows the urgency of economic and social difficulties with which many people are faced. The accused passionately argued for his situation and brought up the situation of his children, which certainly influenced the emotions in the courtroom. But the judge's decision was clear: the deeds are not without consequences, even if you are in need. This conclusion requires a clear personal responsibility of the accused, which he cannot get away with despite his confession and explanations of the difficult life situation.

The further developments in this case must be awaited, and it remains to be observed how the accused will behave in the future and whether he can actually take the chance to improve. More details on this topic can be found in a detailed report on www.krone.at.