On January 8, the Bucharest Court of Appeal upheld the lower court's order to seize Andrew Tate's assets, including multiple luxury automobiles, ruling in his favor. The seizure should be retried by the lower court, according to Digi24's reporting from the Court of Appeal, Romanian Insider reported.
On X platform Andrew Tate said, "They won't prove anything because it didn't happen ever." He continued by saying that the court must now establish that his riches were obtained unlawfully to justify the further confiscation.
Andrew Tate is attempting to reclaim assets that were confiscated in Romania during the investigation into his brother Tristan's alleged human trafficking and rape crimes. Andrew Tate rejects the accusations.
In December 2023, the Tate brothers took legal action by appealing a court verdict that validated the confiscation of their assets. But on Monday, a fresh trial was ordered by the Bucharest Court of Appeal concerning the confiscated assets, which include high-end vehicles.
The appeal that was successful at the Bucharest Court of Appeal also included Andrew Tate's brother Tristan and three related firms.
They have all disputed the allegations against Andrew Tate, his brother Tristan, and two Romanian women who were charged in June on accusations of human trafficking, rape, and establishing a criminal organization to sexually abuse women. After a lengthy stint behind bars beginning in December 2022, the Tate brothers were eventually ordered to reside in the comfort of their own home. They are still unable to leave Romania, even though their incarceration period has ended. /BGNES
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