The gangster uncle of Kanye West’s Aussie ‘wife’ Bianca Censori is hit by new court blow – after he was almost thrown back in jail for LIFE for living with a suspected paedophile

As a seasoned investigator with decades of experience under my belt, I find myself intrigued by this case involving Leo Censori. The tale of a man who served time for murder and now finds himself entangled in another web of allegations is certainly not one I’ve encountered every day.

Kanye West’s wife Bianca Censori‘s tough-guy relative has been mandated to cover the costs of legal representation for the police, following allegations that he intentionally extended his court case.

Eris Censori, who had previously been given a death sentence in Western Australia for killing a waiter, was famously known as “Melbourne’s Al Capone” prior to his criminal activities coming to an end.

In May, it was reported by Daily Mail Australia that this infamous criminal could potentially spend the rest of his life behind bars following a police search during which he was discovered residing with an individual under suspicion of being a paedophile.

Despite being found innocent of any charges, Censori was summoned before the Adult Parole Board, potentially facing a return to prison to serve out his life sentence.

In his lawsuit against the State of Victoria in the Supreme Court of Victoria, Censori claimed that the evidence used to bring him before the parole board was obtained improperly and without sufficient facts.

In the course of my dedication to following this case closely, I learned on Wednesday that if delays by Censori persist, there’s a risk the entire matter could be brought to an end prematurely. This legal process commenced back in August of last year.

Censori had been arrested by Victoria Police detectives in September 2020 on suspicion of fraud.

However, a mobile device linked to his roommate was found, supposedly filled with child pornography, potentially sending him back to prison for an extended period.

Tony Campani (formerly known as Censori) asserted that his apprehension tarnished his honorable reputation and led to humiliation, mockery, and disgrace in public.

The court heard Censori had originally represented himself in court, but quickly chose to find a legal team. 

Previously under the representation of a barrister, it was revealed that Censori had not adhered to the instructions given on July 17, which required him to revise his claim statement.

‘That hasn’t happened,’ Censori’s barrister Tim Sowden told the court. 

No explanation was given as to why there was a delay, but Mr. Sowden hinted that his client would adhere to the instructions within the following fortnight.

As a passionate follower, I find myself expressing my worries that if Censori persists in causing further delays, I might take action by seeking to have this case dismissed, acting on behalf of Victoria Police and the State Government.

‘Orders were actually initially made by your honour in December last year,’ he said. 

The court heard Censori had until December 22 to comply with those orders, but failed to do so. 

After more emails were exchanged, additional orders were issued by you in July of the previous year, but unfortunately, these orders were not followed as well, Mr. Wallis stated.

“Two sets of instructions given have gone unheeded… A considerable amount of time has been squandered in this case, leaving the defendant vulnerable to a future motion for a dismissal.

If Censori fails to follow the orders by Wednesday, it’s highly probable that an application will be submitted, according to Mr. Wallis.

‘So that’s really why we’re here and why we are concerned,’ he said. 

In simpler terms, Judicial Registrar Baker criticized Censori’s attorney, stating that their client had a less-than-stellar history of following court orders.

He warned Censori if he didn’t comply this time he faced having the matter struck out of court. 

‘One way or the other, we’re going to know what’s happening before that time,’ Mr Baker said. 

Without objection from his attorney, Mr. Wallis’s request for Censori to cover his legal costs for the hearing on Wednesday was agreed upon.

‘We say we simply ought not be here today,’ Mr Wallis argued. 

Mr Sowden agreed. 

Mr Sowden stated that he has taken responsibility for something, which means he won’t be making a big fuss or complaining about it anymore.

As a devoted admirer, I eagerly anticipate that we’ll find ourselves back in court next month. The verdict? Either the proceedings advance to trial, or they could be dismissed altogether. The suspense is palpable!

In the 1980s, Censori avoided receiving a death sentence for killing waiter Michael Sideris since capital punishment had already been abolished in Western Australia by 1984, making it impossible for him to be put to death.

He is the son of Bianca’s elder brother, Elia ‘Leo’ Censori, who served time in prison following his conviction in 1982 for illegally possessing a restricted import, as discovered during an Australian Federal Police raid that uncovered heroin in his kitchen.

Previously, Daily Mail Australia disclosed that Leo previously faced charges for carrying a gun and ammo, serving two out of his five-year term due to drug offenses.

Eddie Capone, their oldest brother, has criminal records in Victoria that involve violent acts such as attacking police officers, theft, and making threatening remarks.

According to the court records submitted, Bianca’s uncle asserted that the police manipulated the process of obtaining a search warrant by linking it to an investigation into a suspected fraud involving the Bank of Queensland, using his Brunswick property sale as a pretext.

In the heart of Bulleen, nestled just northeast of Melbourne, I was sharing a roof with two other passionate fans, that’s where our beloved hero, Censori, found himself at the time of his arrest.

In his bedroom that overlooked the front yard, Censori observed as the gate swung open, revealing a group of six heavily-armed individuals who stepped in. This was recorded in the documents.

straightaway, he felt uneasy, thinking that those with him might be officers from the Victoria Police force. This idea made him feel anxious.

It was claimed by the police that the money used to buy the Brunswick property he sold was obtained through fraudulent means.

In my opinion, there seems to be an error. I am the one who provides the goods or services (the vendor). I haven’t secured any funding from a bank. This is what I communicated to the investigators.

As an overly enthusiastic admirer, I’d recount the situation like this: Upon being led to his private sanctuary, Censori disclosed that officers inquired about certain papers linked to a transaction, prior to demanding access to his mobile device and computer.

As the investigation neared its end, (Censori) was presented with a mobile phone found in the bedroom of another resident and asked to provide information about the owner of that room and the contents of the phone. This is what the records show.

According to Censori, the lead detective admitted knowledge of his prior conviction for murder, which resulted in a long prison term, and stated that even 25 years post-release, he was still required to report to the parole board.

He explained to the detective that any accusations or actual criminal charges against him might lead to a violation of his parole, which would mean going back to prison and eventually being deported.

After the search had ended, Censori asserted that he was cuffed up and led through a display for his neighbors prior to being escorted to the police station for questioning.

After being fingerprinted and grilled by police, Censori was cut loose without charge. 

In January 2021, Censori found himself under scrutiny by the parole board, who questioned him extensively about his connections to the alleged pedophile.

According to Censori, he informed the board that he did not have a personal relationship with his roommate, who goes by the name Mohamed, and was unaware of the contents on his phone.

In taking the issue to court, Censori asserted that the lead detective showed a blatant disrespect for his rights to privacy and liberty, acting deliberately to cause him harm.

As an overly enthusiastic admirer, let me recount my interpretation: Among numerous assertions, Censori declared that officers invaded bedrooms beyond the scope permitted by their warrant, seized items not authorized, and intentionally fostered the belief among the Parole Board that I was involved in someone else’s criminal activities.

I passionately contend that the officers crossed the line, not only physically attacking me but also making a false arrest, unjustly locking me up. What’s more, I firmly believe they initiated a malicious persecution, aiming to tarnish my reputation and cause unnecessary distress.

In response to the allegations, Victoria Police justified their approach during the apprehension of Censori.

According to the defense, (Censori) was taken into custody on charges of conspiring to deceive the Bank of Queensland. After being formally warned, he acknowledged his understanding of the situation.

Police denied assaulting Censori, arresting him illegally or undertaking a malicious prosecution. 

It further dismissed suggestions Censori’s arrest had ‘defamed’ his good character. 

As a lifestyle expert, I’d put it this way: “Regarding the allegations made against me, my legal team asserts that there is no evidence of defamation, and moreover, they argue that the original claim does not provide sufficient grounds to support a lawsuit for defamation.

The Defendant disagrees that anything they published or made public has, or will likely cause significant damage to the reputation of the Plaintiff.

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2024-09-18 09:08