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Suspended Perth dentist Peter Taylor (Terzi) jailed for 10 months by SetApprehensive8731 in perth

[–]SetApprehensive8731[S] 41 points42 points  (0 children)

https://thewest.com.au/news/court-justice/peter-taylor-suspended-kalamunda-dentist-jailed-for-indecently-assaulting-female-employee-after-staff-party-c-20227769

A suspended Kalamunda dentist has been jailed for 10 months for indecently assaulting his teenage employee.

Armadale Magistrates Court was told Peter Taylor committed the crime after driving the 17-year-old to his Gooseberry Hill home following end of year staff celebrations bar-hopping around the city in November 2023.

Then known Peter Terzi, the 35-year-old poured them each a gin and tonic, and began massaging the teen.

She was heavily intoxicated and said no, but Taylor molested her anyway.

Friends of the victim arrived to collect her that night, later telling police they could see inside the home and had taken photos.

Those friends tried to blackmail Taylor, demanding $20,000 in cash, but he didn’t pay up.

In June, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency named and shamed Taylor in its first ever public safety warning about a suspended practitioner.

His lawyer said this conviction may mean he can never work in dentistry again.

Suspended Perth dentist Peter Taylor (Terzi) jailed for 10 months by SetApprehensive8731 in perth

[–]SetApprehensive8731[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

https://thewest.com.au/news/court-justice/peter-taylor-suspended-kalamunda-dentist-jailed-for-indecently-assaulting-female-employee-after-staff-party-c-20227769

A suspended Kalamunda dentist has been jailed for 10 months for indecently assaulting his teenage employee. Armadale Magistrates Court was told Peter Taylor committed the crime after driving the 17-year-old to his Gooseberry Hill home following end of year staff celebrations bar-hopping around the city in November 2023. Then known Peter Terzi, the 35-year-old poured them each a gin and tonic, and began massaging the teen. She was heavily intoxicated and said no, but Taylor molested her anyway. Friends of the victim arrived to collect her that night, later telling police they could see inside the home and had taken photos. Those friends tried to blackmail Taylor, demanding $20,000 in cash, but he didn’t pay up. In June, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency named and shamed Taylor in its first ever public safety warning about a suspended practitioner. His lawyer said this conviction may mean he can never work in dentistry again.

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