How long is Andrew Tate in jail for? Release not imminent after latest bail denial

Andrew Tate and his brother Tristian will spend time behind bars longer than expected after their latest appeal for bail was rejected by a Romanian court. They are currently under detention for alleged human trafficking, rape, and organized crime after they were arrested during a raid carried out at their Romanian home on December 28, 2022.

Tate's representatives confirmed that a request for the Tate brothers to be released was rejected by a court in Bucharest earlier this month, and on Wednesday, the court of appeals upheld the initial ruling.

While bail has been denied three times, the brothers are yet to be formally charged. Mateea Petrescu, Tate's head of communication, stated that their legal team would officially appeal this decision within the given 48-hour time frame.

After their arrest in December, Andrew Tate and his brother were initially detained for 24 hours before the court approved a 30-day preventive detention request by the Romanian authorities. This detention was recently extended for the fourth time, keeping the Tate brothers in jail until the end of April.

In an unfortunate turn for the disgraced influencer, the courts also denied and upheld their decision to refuse his request to be placed on house arrest. Considering his poor record of judicial success, it's quite possible that Andrew Tate could spend his entire 180-day detention period in jail until at least June 27.

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Andrew Tate in jail: ‘Top G’ reveals plans for a new book from inside Romanian prison

Considering his release isn't imminent, Andrew Tate wants to make the most of his time in prison and recently announced that he plans to write his book while inside prison.

Despite his incarceration, 'Top G' has continued to provide his fans with regular updates on his life behind bars. While he's banned from several major social media platforms due to his controversial take on sensitive social issues, Tate is highly active on Twitter.

As many wondered how he tweeted from jail, his lawyer clarified that Andrew Tate did not post anything himself but recorded messages for someone else to post. In a recent tweet, 'Top G' announced that he will begin authoring his book and has requested prison officials to supply him with a typewriter to work on the same.

He tweeted:

"I am not allowed computers. But I have requested a typewriter. It is time to write my book."

While he didn't specify what the book would be about, the prospect of Tate turning author is sure to excite his loyal fans.