Co-founder of Juice Revolution, Tina McPhee, faces court accused of stealing nearly $1.4 million over six years Tina McPhee in a promotional image for Juice Revolution. ADELAIDE businesswoman Tina Louise McPhee built a successful juice empire and rubbed shoulders with the city's elite - but is now behind prison bars on serious fraud charges. McPhee, 39, was arrested by detectives yesterday and was charged with 134 counts of theft totalling almost $1.4m, allegedly stolen from clients whose finances she was entrusted. The co-founder of business Juice Revolution last year posed semi-naked, covered only by "locally-grown vegetables," to promote the business, which sold health detox juices. A profile on her business' former website, which was deleted earlier this year, said she was "focused on the big picture" skills included corporate planning, strategic direction, marketing and promotions. McPhee, who was a former "Emerging Leader" and member of the SA Olympic Council, closed the business abruptly in January amid mysterious circumstances. Today the Adelaide Magistrates Court heard McPhee's alleged offending began in 2006 and continued until October last year. Prosecutors allege McPhee stole amounts between $300 and $200,000, however details of how the money was taken were not revealed to the court. McPhee's lawyer, Stacey Carter, told the court the allegations were "not new" to her client. "She was told specifically that they were going to arrest her several weeks ago," Ms Carter said. She said the police have the majority of McPhee's bank records and all her assets have been frozen. "She is completely dependent on her parents," Ms Carter said. The court heard her luxury inner-city apartment was currently "frozen" because it was potentially a proceeds-of-crime asset. Business records, obtained by The Advertiser, state she bought the luxury apartment, located in the east of Adelaide's CBD, for $619,900, in December 2009. Prosecutors were not opposed to McPhee being released on bail with conditions including a curfew and that she surrender her passport. However, Magistrate Bob Harrap said he would only consider home detention bail and ordered a report. "This is very serious offending, allegedly," he said. McPhee showed no emotion as she was remanded in custody and until a decision on bail next Monday. McPhee's online profile stated she undertook marketing and lifestyle work for the Pickard Group and had also worked for Macquarie Bank. She was a board member of Kickin4Kids, a Variety SA campaign as well as a representative of young business and financial planning groups and a regular face on Adelaide's social circuit. She also operated a financial business called Savvy Wealth Creation and Management.