A self-entitled thief who had already spent eight years behind bars for thefts was repeatedly bailed only to steal again. 

Lisa Trison, 38, had spent most of her life ripping-off hard working Victorians when the state's justice system allowed her to siphon hundreds of thousands of dollars more from unsuspecting business owners. 

The deadbeat mum, who has been hooked on methamphetamine for years, had been free to steal in 2018 when she robbed $95,000 from Geelong-based company Advance Records Management. 

Trison had been working as an accounts receivable clerk, but ought not have been allowed anywhere near a set of books again. 

What the company didn't know was that Trison was a shocking thief and a liar and that her supposedly clean police check was a cunning forgery. 

On Wednesday, the County Court of Victoria heard when she was not blowing their cash on drugs and gambling, she would spend the ill-gotten booty on hotel stays, skydiving and trips to the Gold Coast.  

Trison, who was the daughter of a rotten fraudster who himself died while in prison, had learnt the art of book keeping as a youngster. 

She pleaded guilty to a swag of 'rolled-up' dishonesty charges, including multiple counts of obtaining financial advantage by deception.  

Using 'ghost invoices' and causing general confusion, Trison robbed the company blind, túi xách nữ thời trang túi xách nữ thời trang công sở nữ hàng hiệu including the boss's own super fund. 

When she was eventually sacked for being hopeless at her job, the fraud was discovered. 

She made full admissions to police when questioned in February that year and túi xách công sở nữ cao cấp was bailed back onto the streets. 

By April she was back at it, this time while employed as a book keeper with Barwon Timber. 

The court heard Trison immediately began stealing from the company and was busted red handed by May. 

Again she was charged by police and túi xách công sở nữ cao cấp again she managed to receive bail despite already being on bail over the previous fraud. 

By March 2019 Trison was up to her old tricks, this time duping the Geelong Arts Centre with another fake police check document. 

Over the next nine months she stole more than $213,000 - including thousands after her arrest in December that year over the Barwon Timber scam. 

Her deception had only been recognised after the boss read a news report covering her previous thefts. 

When police caught up with her again in November 2020, she was finally remanded in custody. 

By then, she had been living off more than $16,000 a month in stolen cash.  

Judge Patricia Riddell described Trison's offending as 'deliberate, premeditated and repetitive'.