article_snippet.sent: A jailed tax fraudster who hid his wealth in UK while building an estate  in Pakistan modelled on his own Buckingham Palace in Pakistan must pay back £2.2million within six months or face a  ten more years in jail.
article_snippet.sent: If defrauding the taxman of £450,000 fails to hand over the cash defrauding the taxman of £450,000 faces a further ten years in prison.
article_snippet.sent: The tax fraudster had contested the order, brought by West Midlands Police and prosecuted at court by Andrew Smith QC.
article_snippet.sent: The original tax fraud court case heard how The tax fraudster had lived in a gated £500,000 house in Moseley and drove a BMW, but had no obvious job.
article_snippet.sent: The tax fraudster family home belonged to relatives and only small amounts of money went through The tax fraudster bank accounts.
article_snippet.sent: Yet while The tax fraudster was careful to avoid showing trappings of wealth in the UK, detectives from West Midlands Police's Force CID discovered The tax fraudster had secretly paid for the £2.3million mansion to be built in Pakistan.
article_snippet.sent: The tax fraudster defence team portrayed The tax fraudster as a legitimate businessman who had earned around £400,000 over the nine-year period from debt collecting and other business interests in the UK and abroad.
article_snippet.sent: But police found no evidence of a legitimate debt collecting company and police investigation proved The tax fraudster had netted more than £1million during that period, without paying the required tax and National Insurance.