An Indian restaurant businessman has sent for two years behind the bars in the London UK for stealing 90,000 pounds in taxes by debunking repayment claims, an official spokesperson has said.Monir Miah age of 58, accepted untruthful about his income from 'The Crown of India' restaurant, in High Street, Stone, and falsifying value-added tax (VAT) repayment claims, after he was investigated by the Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC).

Regular tax checks raised concerns and Miah was offering the chance to put his tax affairs in order, tell any mistakes or balance and pay what he owed in full, plus interest and penalties, through HMRC's civil Contractual Disclosure Facility (CDF).The owner of the Indian restaurant in Staffordshire has been jailed for two years after stealing 90,000 pounds in tax after test purchases opened his fraud, the official spokesperson of the HMRC said.But Miah only declared half the business the restaurant was doing and deregistered for VAT.The HMRC began a criminal defence as Miah had unsuccessful to made a full revealing and continued to falseness around his business.The inquiry clearly showed how he was illegally under-declaring the true scale of his restaurant business.