Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Accountant accused of spending £160,000 of company’s money on escorts

Accountant accused of spending £160,000 of company’s money on escorts

A coach company is suing its former accountant, Mohammed Asif Khan, for £1 million, alleging he used company funds to pay escorts.

Khan, a former finance director at North of England Coachworks, is accused of spending around £160,000 on escorts, including £56,000 on Gemma Massey, previously known as Britain’s highest-paid porn star, according to The Times.


Khan, 45, admitted in court to spending company money on escorts but claimed his bosses were aware and approved of his actions.

“The company didn’t care what I spent that money on,” he told the High Court.

Judge Dexter Dias KC heard that Khan worked for the company until 2019, resigning after irregularities in cheque payments and money transfers were discovered.

Sam Neaman, representing the company, stated that the total loss was about £1.1 million.

Khan argued that much of the money was repayment for loans he made to the business during cash-flow problems. He claimed he gave the company £800,000 during that period, the newspaper reported.

Neaman said that even with the amount Khan put into the company, it was still £1.1 million out of pocket over six years.

The trial is ongoing.

More For You

Labour faces 'credibility gap' over immigration, survey finds

A Border Force vessel delivers migrants to Dover port after intercepting a small boat crossing on December 17, 2025 in Dover, England.

(Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

Labour faces 'credibility gap' over immigration, survey finds

A MAJORITY of voters wrongly believe that immigration is rising, despite official figures showing a sharp decline, according to a poll by a UK charity. The findings highlight a widening credibility gap for the Labour government over its handling of migration.

Net migration to the UK fell by more than two-thirds to 204,000 in the year ending June 2025, a post-pandemic low, yet 67 per cent of those surveyed thought immigration had increased, reported the Guardian.

Keep ReadingShow less