Today's decision is the latest in a series of trying circumstances for the 26-year-old, who has endured a turbulent time since leaving New Zealand to take up a three-year contract at Salford in October last year.
Upon arriving in the UK Locke was dogged by injuries and problems soon emerged with Salford and Koukash as the Red Devils struggled for results.
At one point he considered switching to rugby and was linked with Scotland before deciding to stay in the 13-man code.
With his relationship with Salford fast deteriorating, Locke then claimed he was owed money by the club and said he felt let down over the terms of his deal. Salford contested his claim which led to it being referred to a tribunal.
In recent days, Locke has strongly denied allegations he was dropped by Wakefield ahead of Saturday's Super League Qualifiers match with Halifax, because he was one of three players who stole coach Brian Smith's car.
Australian sports broadcaster Dan Ginnane broke the story on Triple M radio on Saturday, alleging Locke, together with teammates Tim Smith and Reece Lyne stole Smith's car before crashing it into a wall.
Yesterday Locke insisted the allegations were untrue, saying: "Yes I was involved in an incident, as a back seat passenger. Yes I was questioned as a witness by police at the scene, breathalysed with a zero alcohol reading and let go. And the car in question was my car! I can't give any more information on Tim as he was the driver and that is a police and club matter."
In a statement released over the weekend, Wakefield said a "full investigation" had been launched and the club was co-operating fully with police and league's governing body in the UK.
