‘Nasty’ nephew 69, who jumped the money of the aunt who joined £ 45,000 during luxury holidays, survived the prison …

An elderly widow’s condemnation of a ‘bad’ nephew who looted the bank accounts was heard beyond the grave while the scammer’s relative was sentenced to a suspended imprisonment.

Barbara Ross, who died at the age of 89 in 2020, called his nephew Susan Morgan, now 69, ‘very bad’ and ‘evil’ – ‘closest and favorite’ upset that he acted in this way.

Morgan from the Menai Bridge from Angley, North Wales, was imprisoned after accepting fraud for a period of four years.

When he was arrested, Morgan initially claimed that he was ‘shock’ and said ‘he loved Barbara as if he was his own mother’.

However, an investigation found that Mrs. Ross’s debit card was used regularly for things that it didn’t buy and cash withdrawals.

Between May 2013 and March 2017, a total of £ 218,831 lost their accounts for four years.

Morgan later admitted that the fraud was responsible for £ 45,000.

Judge Niclas Parry, who punished the Mold Crown Court in Northern Wales, said Morgan had a ‘advantage’ from a dementia.

Sitting last week, the judge, speaking with the police before the death of Ms. Ross, ‘closest and most beloved’ ‘puzzled’ how upset how upset, he said.

Ms Mrs. Ross described Morgan as’ very bad.

He added: ‘In his last days, that sadness, this anger, they were his emotions. Your behavior meant abuse of trust and responsibility position. ‘

Prosecutor Ms. Scott-Bell said that the victim lived in Halifax in Western Yorkshire, but for more than 40 years, her husband Arnold was moved to North Wales after died in 2013.

Ms. Ross began to live with the defendant, in a house she thought wrongly, thought that she was a piece by paying her towards her.

Scott-Bebell added: ‘The defendant was in the position of power or trust and responsibility for his old aunt who was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. The victim was particularly vulnerable. ‘

The court said that Mrs Ross felt a relative Morgan felt that he had “captured his life and decisions”, so he had to ask for money for “toothpaste, tights and lipstick”.

The prosecutor added that Mrs. Ross is “with vulnerable, isolated and mental capacity problems”.

The retirement then moved to a nursing home in May 2019 and died in April.

In happier times: fraud victim Barbara Ross, right, before his death with her husband Arnold

Before Mrs. Ross’s death, the police were contacted.

When the interview was made, Morgan said that his aunt was moved to the North Wales and lived ‘rent free’. He said that he loved Barbara as if he was his mother.

He added that they are on two holidays, including the tenerife and refused to buy their money from cash machines.

Defense lawyer Damian Nolan, ‘how disgusting’ behavior, Morgan has the previous good character and ‘age will make the prison very difficult’ added.

The court, Angley, Morgan and his ex -husband of the Menai Bridge once found at a care house.

However, in 2008, the defendant who went bankrupt did not have any money.

Judge Parry, who was suspended for the same period, a two -year imprisonment and a six -month night curfew, said Morgan, ‘Deciding on behalf of those who cannot always do them and taking advantage of this trust.

He said: ‘You passed this line.’

The other two suspects accused of involving a previous hearing, fraud was told that he would not encounter more action, because Morgan’s position is ‘more terrible’.

Speaking after the trial, Mrs. Ross’s step -daughter 74 -year -old Patricia Ross claimed that her stepmother was trying to move to Wales.

Lancashire, Mrs. Ross from Lytham St Mother, ‘My father will move with Barbara after I died.

But when he was planning to move to Yorkshire, he was told by some relatives he didn’t want there, and he wanted to go to Wales instead.

“ Now I understand why they do this. They didn’t want him, they just asked for his money.

“ My father warned me before he died to make sure they didn’t take the money. Everything that went to Barbara had to go to me. ‘

Mrs. Ross, who paid tribute to her stepmother, added: ‘He was a cute lady and she and my father have been happy together for more than 40 years.’

Ms. Ross’ money, he and her husband shared the Bungalow shared in Halifax, this should help future care home fees, he said.

However, Mrs. Ross added: ‘I later learned that her care house was exhausted and that she was paid by social services.

“ He certainly did not deserve it. I should never have to let it happen and I regret it painfully. ‘

Ms. Ross called the police to more research more than £ 163,000.