He [Josh Byrne] said he first met Mr Khan at a poker game in Newmarket in December 2004, and that they developed a friendship because of their mutual poker interests. Mr Khan quickly became aware that Byrne was a jump jockey and began asking questions about his rides. Byrne was prepared to answer because he hoped that Mr Khan, who said he was an owner, might use him as a jockey in races. In early January 2005, Byrne was asked by Mr Khan for his opinions on horses he was riding and he began to provide them. Soon thereafter, Mr Khan offered him money for these. He said he did not know how much he would receive initially “as it would depend on the size of the bet placed by Mr Khan”. After his races, he and Mr Khan would speak by phone and Mr Khan would tell him what he had won and what he was prepared to pay Byrne. He received in respect of the four suspect races in which he rode a total of about £2,500. He received this in cash by registered post for which he signed on three occasions. He knew the money came from Mr Khan because the sender’s name and address was given to him through the registered post system, and he rang or texted to confirm receipt. When asked by the Panel what percentage of Mr Khan’s winnings he was meant to receive, in light of the fact that £2,500 represented about 17% of the profits it is now known that Mr Khan received, Byrne said that he was meant to receive 50%. In a revealing insight into his moral compass, he further told the Panel that when he learned in interviews with investigators the extent of Mr Khan’s actual profits from laying his rides, he promptly phoned Mr Khan to complain angrily that he had not received the full amount.