Ex-Bandidos bikie in infamous Broadbeach brawl fined $261 for speeding

The long arm of the law has finally caught former Bandidos Centro president George Bejat, for speeding.

George Bejat at Supreme court. Story Alex

A FORMER Bandidos bikie best known for his role in the infamous Broadbeach bikie brawl on the Gold Coast, has been convicted and fined for speeding.

George Bejat, 33, a Serbian citizen who once drove a yellow ­Lamborghini Gallardo with number plates SRB PWR, was busted speeding more than 10km over the limit along Lutwyche Rd, Windsor, on March 6, court documents state.

Senior Constable Terry McDonnell, from Boondall road policing unit, pulled over Bejat for speeding in a 40km/h zone along the road outside the office of a surveyor consultancy.

Former Bandidos bikie George Bejat.

Bejat, from Hamilton, a former president of Bandidos Centro, was summonsed to appear in Brisbane Magistrates Court on May 29, where he was convicted of disobeying the speed limit and fined $261 by Magistrate Noel Nunan.

If he does not pay the fine, he will be jailed for a month, Mr Nunan ruled.

Police listed his occupation as “unknown” on Bejat’s bench charge sheet.

George Bejat outside Brisbane Supreme Court.

Bejat is the sole director and shareholder of All Service Consulting, which is run out of Bejat’s apartment in the Pinnacle building at Portside Wharf in Hamilton, company records show.

Bejat was president of the notorious Centro chapter of the Bandidos when the former Newman government introduced tough new anti-bikie laws after the infamous brawl at Broadbeach.

He was charged in relation to the incident but escaped with a $1750 fine.

George Bejat.

Police charged him with extorting celebrity hairdresser Fadi Haddad in 2013, but the charges were later dropped.

George Bejat‘s 2004 Lamborghini Gallardo.

Police also charged him with assaulting two men who he allegedly hit after they each didn’t pay a $10,000 fine, those charges were later dropped.

In 2016 he pleaded guilty to public nuisance over his threat to break a nightclub bouncer’s bones and kill him when he was denied entry to a popular Fortitude Valley nightspot on New Year’s Eve.

He was fined $600 and banned from Fortitude Valley until May 1.

George Bejat was caught speeding 10km over the limit.

Last year he was given a five-year good-behaviour bond after he pleaded guilty to four counts of dishonesty causing a loss after lodging false declarations of income on his 2013 and 2014 tax returns.

He admitted under-declaring his income to the Australian Taxation Office to dodge paying more than $74,000 in tax on income from two tattoo parlours he helped operate in Milton and Fortitude Valley.

He has since sold the tattoo parlours.