BREAKING NEWS: Taylan May Career on a verge of ending following a hit with second show-cause notice over domestic violence charges.

Even though the case isn’t scheduled to go to court until next year, Taylan May’s future with the Panthers is in jeopardy after the team issued him a second breach notice on the claim he struck his wife during a domestic dispute.

May is currently dealing with a second show cause notice, this time connected to the domestic abuse-related police allegations. May has already appeared before the Penrith board for one show cause hearing to address claimed code of conduct violations.

May has allegedly received another breach notice, this time mentioning police charges related to an alleged argument with his spouse. The sources are not authorized to discuss the situation publicly because to the sensitive nature of the topic.

May has entered a not guilty plea to three charges of domestic abuse, including stalking and hitting his wife in the face and leg after a dispute at a Werrington residence in April.

The case involving him and Penrith Local Court was postponed until March 2025 last month.

However, that hasn’t prevented the Panthers from taking another step toward firing May. The 22-year-old was accused of bringing the club into disrepute by the domestic abuse claims, and the club issued a supplementary breach notice.

May filed a request for an injunction to halt Penrith’s show cause hearing, which was scheduled for Monday and may have resulted in his dismissal, with the Federal Court on Friday.

Just hours before NSW and Queensland play each other in Melbourne for the second game of the Origin series, May’s legal team and the Panthers’ legal representatives are scheduled to appear before the judge once more on Wednesday.

The initial show-cause notice listed several infractions, including the use of derogatory language on social media and a video upload that showed May in the passenger seat of a car speeding 96 km/h in a school zone, according to sources familiar with the situation who were not authorized to comment publicly.

However, a few days after he left the board hearing, where it was revealed May had been volunteering for charities, there was another breach notice that mentioned the claims of domestic abuse. The problem has been reported to the NRL.

On Sunday, the Panthers and Abdul Reslan, May’s attorney, were approached for comments.

May has been under the NRL’s no-fault stand-down rules ever since the charges were made public the night before Penrith’s Magic Round matchup with the Warriors.

He was removed from the game and hasn’t returned to it. He is anticipated to be sidelined by the policy for the whole of this season while he waits for a court hearing.

After leaving Penrith Local Court last month, May made the following statement to Nine News (Nine is the masthead publisher): “Innocent until proven guilty.” I’ll give it to God to handle. I guess I’ll see you shortly.

When the domestic abuse accusations were brought, his wife allegedly took pictures of her wounds and sent them to the investigating officers, according to police sources who were not allowed to talk in public.

In March, the Panthers inked May to a nearly $1.2 million two-year contract that would keep him as the three-time defending champion through the end of 2026.

Only a few weeks had passed since May’s successful recovery from ACL surgery, which kept him out of action for the whole regular season the previous year.