A NORTH-West accountant who bought a bicycle and accessories and charged his employer has been found guilty of computer-related fraud. A Supreme Court jury in Burnie yesterday found Christopher Paul Walsh guilty of 10 of 12 remaining counts of computer-related fraud. It found him not guilty on one count and could not reach a verdict on another. Walsh started the trial having pleaded not guilty to 32 counts, but it was ruled there was no case to answer on 20 of them. It was alleged he would buy goods and services for personal use and bill the company. Walsh, of Ulverstone, was fired by Devonport-based Tasmania Farm Equipment in July 2012 after it became aware of some of his activities. Counts he was found guilty of yesterday included two relating to accommodation at ski resort Falls Creek, two relating to accommodation at the Old Woolstore Apartment Hotel, in Hobart, and the bicycle matter. Others involved a navigation system, computer gear and money booked as relating to payments to three companies. The Crown will not take further action on the count where the jury did not reach a decision. Crown prosecutor Tony Jacobs estimated the dollar value involved in the counts of which Walsh was found guilty was $12,625. Walsh, 51, had no relevant prior court matters. Defence counsel Greg Richardson said the dollar amount involved was modest compared to other fraud cases which had gone before the court. Justice Stephen Estcourt wanted a report on whether Walsh was suitable for community service work. Walsh was bailed to appear on Tuesday for sentencing.