Tomb Raider Composer Sentenced To Over A Year For COVID Relief Fraud
Briefly

Peter Connelly, known for his work on the Tomb Raider series, received a 16-month prison sentence for fraudulent loan applications during the COVID-19 pandemic. He unlawfully secured a second Bounce Back Loan of £37,500 while exaggerating his company's turnover and failing to disclose a previous loan. The UK Insolvency Service highlighted the gravity of his actions, which exploited resources meant for struggling businesses. Connelly's financial mismanagement led to his company entering liquidation with unpaid loans. He was also disqualified from being a company director for six years due to these offenses.
Peter Connelly, a video game composer, was sentenced to 16 months in prison for fraudulently applying for a government COVID-19 support loan, violating the rules.
Connelly applied for a second Bounce Back Loan of £37,500, overstating his company's turnover and falsely claiming he had not applied for a previous loan.
The Insolvency Service revealed that Connelly's company earned just over £58,000 in 2019, not the claimed £150,000, leading to his sentencing.
Connelly's company entered liquidation in August 2021 and neither of the two loans was repaid, illustrating severe financial mismanagement.
Read at GameSpot
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