Dawn Bainbridge (pictured) led a 'family business' stealing thousands of pounds worth of clothes from high street stores before selling them on . A mother-of-two branded 'Fagin' made almost £50,000 in a lucrative family shoplifting firm with her daughters - and now they have been told to pay back just £1 each. Dawn Bainbridge, 47, of West Rainton, County Durham, led a 'family business' that saw her and her two daughters steal thousands  of pounds worth of clothes from high street stores across the North and sell them online through Facebook. Their company 'Designer Goods North East' took more than £7,000 in online payments in just four months, had detailed sales records and even a debters' book. In a note seized by police, one daughter boasted of making £100 a week and said she dreamed of going it alone. At Newcastle Crown Court last year Judge Sean Morris jailed Bainbridge for 30 months, her daughter Claire Bainbridge, 21, for 20 months and other daughter Caitlyn Bainbridge, 19, to 16 months behind bars. The mother, who is still serving her sentence, and two daughters, who have since been released, were back in court today for a hearing under the Proceeds of Crime Act. Prosecutor Bridie Smurthwaite told the court the mother made £15,017, Claire made £26,180 and Caitlyn made £7,476 from their illegal enterprise. The court heard none of the women have any assets that can be seized or sold so they were ordered to pay back just £1 each. Miss Smurthwaite told the court: 'There are confiscation orders in the sum of £1, that sum to be paid within 28 days.' The mother was allowed 56 days to pay back her £1 as she is the only one still in custody. The women face up to seven days behind bars if they fail to pay the £1 each on time. Claire Bainbridge, 21, (pictured left) and sister Caitlyn Bainbridge, 19, (right) were both ordered to pay £1 each . During sentencing last year the judge slammed Bainbridge's parenting. The judge told the women: 'This was a professional, criminal family firm. 'Thousands and thousands of pounds worth of goods were taken in professional, planned shoplifting expeditions and professionally marketed by you on your own Paypal account and with money being withdrawn to distribute amongst the directors of the firm. 'People seem to think shoplifting doesn't matter. Well it does. 'The outlay shops have to provide: security machines, security guards, cameras; all because people like you can't keep their grubby hands off other people's property. 'The vast majority of this country, many of whom are in far worse situations than you, hold their heads up high and live honest lives. 'You obviously regard yourself as far too clever to be like them.' The judge told Dawn Bainbridge as he jailed her: 'You now have time to think about the effects of your offences on your family. You were the mother and leader of the criminal firm. At Newcastle Crown Court last year Judge Sean Morris jailed Dawn Bainbridge, 47, for 30 months, daughter Claire Bainbridge, 21, for 20 months and Caitlyn Bainbridge, 19, to 16 months behind bars . 'You are the villain of the piece. It's your fault your daughters are in court. Some mother.' Jamie Adams, defending Caitlyn, said at the sentencing hearing: 'The whole scenario is reminiscent of something Dickens would write about. 'Fagin comes to mind in the form of her mother.' The family stole from stores in Leeds, Bradford, Guiseley, York, Knaresborough, Harrogate, Stockton, Bishop Auckland, Durham, Gateshead and Edinburgh. Their operation was uncovered by an investigator for high street chain Next, who bought clothes from the Facebook page and proved they were stolen. When police raided the family home last March, they recovered goods stolen from Next, House of Fraser, Marks and Spencer and elsewhere worth nearly £7,000. But still the thieving continued. Police seized a further £900-worth of stolen goods in June 2014. All three admitted conspiracy to steal at the time.
Dawn Bainbridge, 47, and her daughters made £50,000 from shoplifting . Three women stole clothes and sold them on Facebook page for profit . Bainbridge was described as 'Fagin' character and the 'villain of the piece' Women don't own any assets so were ordered to pay back just £1 each .