"I don't work a lot of night shifts but when I did I monitored it myself. He would pick some people up, disappear to obviously deliver them somewhere, a quarter of an hour later he was back, and he would pick people up again and this went on and on from a couple of nightclubs in town.
"He's totally and utterly denying of course that he received any remuneration.
"Our main concern is the fact that it costs us a lot of money to own a taxi. How would people feel if he had an accident? Would he have public liability insurance - I think not.
"I don't mind people competing with us on a level playing field but when they don't have to do anything we have to do to comply, it grates on us a wee bit."
Mr Christian said he found it hard to believe Mr Anglem would be offering people rides for no reward.
"It's easy for him to deny, and hard for me to prove. I just can't imagine why the hell he would want to do it for nothing."
Despite Mr Christian's allegations, Mr Anglem vehemently denies he was accepting money from his passengers.
"I've been doing it for years, I don't drink so I just take the car to the pub."
He said when friends ask him for a ride home he is happy to lend a helping hand.
"I'm not getting money, that's the thing. They think I am getting money but I am not. No money at all. I'm just picking up friends, that's it.
"I'm still doing it - no one is going to stop me at all."