Scots ‘supergang' mobster has £800k dirty cash seized
Figures reveal more than 100 crooks have yet to pay a penny back
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MORE than £800,000 in dirty cash has been seized from a supergang hood, we can reveal.
Francis Mulligan, 48, hoarded the fortune as the electronics expert for a £200million drugs mob.
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Only £3.6million of £11.5million has been recovered
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The gangster, from Dennistoun, Glasgow, was caged for eight years in 2018 for his work with the crew who a court heard used 'anti-surveillance' devices and signal jammers.
Figures show he only has £3,906 left to pay of £810,000 prosecutors have been clawing back under proceeds of crime.
But 104 other crooks chased for ill-gotten gains over the last decade have yet to stump up a penny.
Only £3.6million of £11.5million has been recovered.
Another hood from Mulligan's gang has offered just £43,109 of £103,937 due.
Tories claimed 'outdated' laws are letting mobsters sit on funds.
Shadow justice secretary Liam Kerr warned: 'We have repeatedly urged John Swinney to ensure police have powers to recover huge sums.'
David Fraser, who is the Scottish Courts and Tribunal Services executive director of court operations said:
'By its nature, a confiscation order is a financial penalty which may take some time to recover in full.
"The period within which financial penalties should be paid is a matter for the judiciary.
Inside the rise of ex-Rangers ultras chief turned mob boss waging gangland war across Scotland
"If an offender defaults in the payment of a confiscation order, he or she will be called back before the court for further consideration of the payment terms and enforcement procedure.
"This may include for example, the appointment of an administrator to pursue the recovery of assets.'
The Scottish Government said: 'When a confiscation order is made, payment is supervised by the court.
"Where payment is not made within time, further action can be taken.'
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