This amount was reduced to £36,250 following an appeal.

However, he was allowed to return to the field on August 16 following an appeal.

Following an appeal the sentences were reduced to nine months, with a two year ban on being a director.

Following an unsuccessful appeal, he served the prison sentence in 1930-31.

Following a failed appeal, he served 5 weeks in prison.

There was an immediate response to this letter, and further donations were received following a more widespread public appeal.

Following an appeal for funds in 1949, a series of improvements were made to Main Building.

However, some of his remains were eventually returned to the British for a formal burial at sea following an appeal by the crew.

This ban was later increased to three and then dropped to two following a subsequent appeal.

However, following an appeal against the decision, the Court declared it null and void.