At the trial, the managing director of the former local restaurant Kytaro meets the judge who has already convicted Alfons Schuhbeck of tax evasion – but in this case there are even larger sums at stake.
At midnight, the sirtaki sounded loudly, the napkins flew, and the ouzo must also have flowed freely. But now Zeus, the father of the gods, seems to be angry about the former Munich-based Greek Kytaro, or more precisely the German judiciary: Public prosecutor Klaus Liebl is accusing the then managing director Leonidas Arachovitis of tax evasion amounting to millions. If the 6th Criminal Chamber at the Munich I Regional Court follows the charges, the now 63-year-old could face a prison sentence of several years.