The daughter of late Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Sr., Analisa Josefa Corr, 53, and her partner James Alexander Corr, 45, have agreed to new bail conditions after allegedly causing a disturbance during a flight from Hobart to Sydney. The pair appeared in Sydney Downing Centre Local Court, where their passports were returned under strict terms, including a prohibition on consuming alcohol in airports or on planes while on bail, 9news.com reported.
Ms. Corr, who is a half-sister of current Philippine President Ferdinand “Bongbong” Marcos Jr., is accused of assaulting a passenger outside a plane toilet after the couple reportedly consumed alcohol they brought onboard the December 28 Jetstar flight. Upon landing in Sydney, the two were arrested and charged with failing to comply with cabin crew safety directions and consuming unauthorized alcohol. Ms. Corr faces an additional charge of common assault.
To secure their passports, both agreed to deposit $20,000 each with the court, forfeitable if conditions are breached. Deputy Chief Magistrate Michael Antrum also rejected a request to entirely dispense with Mr. Corr’s bail conditions but allowed the removal of a residential requirement.
Ms. Corr’s lawyer stated that her client required her passport for work on a photography project in Indonesia, where she plans to remain until March. An online biography describes Ms. Corr as a professional photographer based in Queensland.
Jetstar declined to comment on whether the Corrs have been blacklisted but emphasized their zero-tolerance policy on disruptive behavior.
