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Wong Nai Chung tennis courts (Google Maps photo) |
Two of three Filipinas charged with conspiracy to defraud for booking tennis courts on behalf of other people, pleaded guilty at Shatin Courts last Friday (March 15) and were remanded in jail as their sentencing had been put off.
Acting Principal Magistrate Cheang Kei-hong scheduled the
sentencing of Helen Habungan, 43 years old, for April 7.
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She admitted conspiring with a certain Joseph Mosqueda in
getting permission from the director of Leisure and Culture Services and his
officers to use public tennis courts “under circumstances which they would not
otherwise have granted.”
Magistrate Cheang did not set a sentencing date for Ammar Mendoza, 65 years old, who admitted conspiring with a certain Graeme Foster by “dishonestly and falsely misrepresenting that you hired the tennis courts…,” according to the complaint filed by the Immigration Department.
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This was because she still had another charge pending, breach of condition of stay, for allegedly doing work other than that of a domestic helper, which Cheang adjourned to April 7.
The third Filipina accused of conspiracy to defraud was
Dolly Gay Manaligod, aged 32, who did not make a plea so her case was scheduled
to resume on the same date.
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Manaligod is accused of conspiring with a certain Lucas Miguel
Caceres, for whom she allegedly booked tennis courts.
She was released on $1,000 bail.