A TV make-up artist has admitted to a string of charges after she failed to check in at a string of Byron Bay businesses while she was infected, sparking a snap lockdown in September.  
Kelly Anne Bowman, from Rushcutters Bay in Sydney's well-heeled eastern suburbs, had been granted an exemption to fly north to work on the TV show, I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here.
But she allegedly ignored the restrictions on her permit and left her accommodation to visit five different businesses without checking in, before later testing positive. If you have any sort of questions pertaining to where and how you can utilize Kombi Servisi, you can call us at our own web-page.    
Her lawyer pleaded guilty to five charges of not checking in, but has not entered a plea to breaching the permit restrictions. 





Kristian Radovanovic, 20, did not appear for his sentence as he has travelled to Serbia with his father to care for his grandmother, the Waverley Local Court was told on Monday 






Kelly Ann Bowman (pictured), from Rushcutters Bay in Sydney's well-heeled eastern suburbs, had been granted an exemption to work on the TV show, I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here

Kristian Radovanovic, 19, did not appear for his sentence as he has travelled to Serbia with his father to care for his grandmother, kombi servisi the Waverley Local Court was told on Monday.
He pleaded guilty to four charges after the Rose Bay family travelled to NSW 's northern rivers region to buy a farm in late July and failed to abide by public health orders.
For not using a QR code and failing to wear a mask in a general store Kristian Radovanovic was fined $5,000 and $7,500 respectively, and for not wearing a mask nor using a QR code in a taxi he was fined $12,500 and $10,000 respectively.
The former gyprocker was already serving a community corrections order following a police pursuit while drink driving, and a conditional release order for affray after joining a brawl. 




BREAKING NEWS: Tragedy as grandmother, 70, and AstraZeneca...
Radovanovic pleaded guilty to four charges after the Rose Bay family travelled to NSW's northern rivers region to purchase a farm in late July and failed to abide by public health orders






Zoran sold this home in Forestville for $2.25 million in 2020 before moving to Rose Bay in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs

The father, Zoran, made an offer on a Nimbin property on August 5, but by this time he was having breathing difficulties which he assumed was his chronic asthma.
Days later the 52-year-old was admitted to hospital with the virus, subsequently leading Byron Bay and surrounding areas into a one-week lockdown in August.
Mr Newham said his client accepted there was no excuse for his conduct but pointed out 'half the people around were doing the same thing'.
Zoran Radovanovic's case is also up for kombi Servisi mention at Lismore Local Court on Monday.



Advertisement




Read more:



[url=][/url]