A teacher who was banned from the classroom after her OnlyFans page was seen by pupils faces claims she owes more than £60,000 to the taxman.
Kirsty Buchan left her physics role at Bannerman High School, in Glasgow, when her explicit sideline was revealed.
The mother-of-one posted pictures of herself using the pseudonym Jessica Jackrabbit and described herself as a ‘good teacher gone bad’ with a ‘sexy tight body’.
She said she posted images to make money amid a pay row and later claimed to have made £60,000 in a month by sharing photos on the adult site.
But Ms Buchan has now been named as a deliberate tax defaulter and included on a list of shame issued by HMRC.
Officials said the 34-year-old, formerly of Carnbroe, Lanarkshire, had failed to pay £64,091.65 in tax and fines.
They said the ‘online creator’ owed £38,902.37 in tax and a further £25,189.28 in penalties in relation to her finances for 2022/23.
The list includes more than 160 individuals and businesses including a vape importer, a waste broker, property developers and online retailers.
Teacher Kirsty Buchan posted pictures of herself using the pseudonym Jessica Jackrabbit
Officials say Ms Buchan failed to pay £64,091.65 in tax and fines
Ms Buchan was struck off by the General Teaching Council for Scotland on the basis that her behaviour ‘lacked integrity’
All of those named have been penalised under civil procedures and does not include criminal convictions for tax fraud.
Ms Buchan told BBC Scotland News she planned to clear any outstanding charges once a dispute over the total amount owed was settled.
She said: ‘I am not avoiding paying the tax bill but I am in the process of disputing the penalty charges and the final amount owed.
‘Once that is all sorted I will be clearing any tax owed.’
Kevin Hubbard, HMRC’s director of individuals and small business compliance, said: ‘We are committed to tackling those who deliberately default on the tax they owe and creating a level playing field for businesses.
‘By publishing the names of deliberate defaulters and their penalties, we send a clear message that non-compliance has consequences.’
Ms Buchan’s case was brought before the General Teaching Council for Scotland (GTCS) in July where they ruled she needed to be struck off.
The GTCS said she had to be banned to uphold public confidence in the profession.
They also found that she had failed to conceal her identity and profession and that her behaviour lacked integrity.
Ms Buchan took no part in proceedings against her but had earlier hit out at the hearings.
