A British delivery driver and tutor is jailed for helping university students cheat in exams, after earning more than £300,000 through the scheme, according to reports. Sky News says the man is sentenced to three years in prison for arranging or supplying cheating assistance to students during university assessments. The Times of India similarly reports that the delivery driver is jailed after making around £300,000 by helping students cheat in university exams, describing the case as involving exam-related misconduct. Both outlets present the central points of the same story: the defendant’s role in assisting cheating, the scale of the earnings reported (over £300,000), and the custodial sentence imposed by the court. The coverage focuses on the criminal outcome and the alleged financial gain, with both sources treating the cheating assistance as the key conduct leading to sentencing. Details such as the specific cheating methods, how the money was calculated, and the identities of the students are not provided in the excerpts shared.