Apr 13, 2014. It was a replica of a NSW Photo Card, which Roads and Maritime Services issues for 'people who do not hold a NSW driver's licence, or other form of photo identification'. Install Flash Operator Panel Asterisk Symbol. When asked about the fake cards, NSW Police and Australian Federal Police warned against trading on the dark net, saying offenders. Jan 16, 2013. More realistic fake NSW driver's licences can be bought from underground black markets on the web. One was obtained by journalist Eileen Ormsby as an experiment for her blog this week.

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Fake Sydney doctor on the run Police are searching for a man who stole the name and qualifications of an Indian doctor who treated patients across several Sydney hospitals for 11 years. Vision: Network Ten Authorities allege Mr Acharya took the name of another man in India before he began a new life in Australia, where he registered with the Medical Board of NSW in 2003. He then 'used the identity of the doctor to gain employment in the NSW public health system'. • SHARE • • • Link Shyam Acharya (not pictured) allegedly worked as a doctor in NSW for 11 years using fake qualifications. Photo: Gabriele Charotte The alleged deception was not detected until November 2016, when the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency began investigating him for 'falsely holding himself out as a registered medical practitioner'. NSW Health was notified shortly afterwards and launched its own investigation, deputy secretary Karen Crawshaw said.

By submitting your email you are agreeing to Fairfax Media's and. 'It is alleged in these proceedings that Mr Acharya appropriated another doctor's name and medical qualifications while living in India and that he used these stolen and other fraudulent documents to gain registration falsely with the Medical Board of NSW,' Ms Crawshaw said.

• SHARE • • • Link The boy died hours after he was sent home from hospital. Photo: Adam Hollingworth 'The matters currently before the court do not deal with how he was able to enter and leave Australia or how he obtained Australian citizenship in the name of the other doctor.' Authorities have been unable to find or contact Mr Acharya, saying his current whereabouts are unknown. • SHARE • • • Link Wyong Hospital pictured in 2009, the period where Mr Acharya was working for NSW Health. Photo: Aaron Brown His case was mentioned at Downing Centre Local Court in Sydney on Monday, however he did not appear.

The matter is due to return to court in early April. Mr Acharya has been charged under section 116 of the Health Practitioner National Regulation Law (NSW), which makes it an offence to use a title that could make others believe you are a registered medical professional. If he is convicted, he faces a fine of up to $30,000. NSW Health said Mr Acharya was a junior doctor with limited registration, meaning he was required to work under the supervision of others.