A mechanic was placed on $375,Discount NFL Jerseys,000 bail on Tuesday on four counts of fraudulent conversion,Wholesale Basketball Jerseys, when appeared before Acting Chief Magistrate Melissa Robertson.David Montague, 41, of 283 West Ruimveldt Housing Scheme pleaded not guilty to a charge which stated that on March 18,Cheap Nike Air Max 1, last, being solely entrusted with $122,000 to purchase? machine parts he converted the money for his own use.Another charge stated that on February 9,Cheap NHL Jerseys, being entrusted with $278,000 he converted the money for his own use. A third charge accused Montague of converting $100,Wholesale MLB Jerseys,000 for his own use on December 18,Supply NFL Jerseys Factory, 2009. The last charge stated that Montague allegedly converted $50,000 on January 7. The monies belonged to Godfrey Bovell.To all the charges Montague pleaded not guilty. He was represented by attorney Patrice Henry.The lawyer in his bail application said that prior to the allegation his client had an unblemished record.The lawyer explained that his client has being able to produce receipts showing that he purchased the items. The lawyer said that receipts were given to Bovell’s clerk.Henry further told the court that it would be strange for Bovell to keep giving his client money if there wasn’t any progress.Police Prosecutor Stephen Telford objected to bail because of the multiplicity of the charges.The prosecutor added that if bail is granted there is the likelihood of Montague leaving Guyana.However the magistrate granted bail to Montague, he is on $100,000 on three of the charges and $75,000 on the last charge.He is expected to make another court appearance on April 29.