Tayla Brailey's husband heartbreaking act outside court as she is accused of sexual abuse of student

The devastated husband of a female PE teacher accused of sexually abusing a male student sobbed as he waited outside his wife's court case.

Tayla Lee Brailey, 30, appeared in Liverpool Local Court on Thursday, charged with sexually abusing a 17-year-old boy she taught at a high school in Sydney's southwest.

Police will allege two of the offences , sexual touching and aggravated sexual assault, took place in West Wollongong, her home suburb, in early to mid July.

She also allegedly raped the minor on July 26 in the same suburb as the school.

As Brailey appeared in court via video link from Amber Laurel Correctional Centre, dressed in grey track pants and a hoodie, her parents sat side-by-side in court, an arm wrapped around each other's waist.

Noticeably distraught but trying to remain composed, the couple were at times overcome by emotion, breaking down in tears when Magistrate Imad Abdul-Karim noted the alleged offences carried prison sentences.

Brailey and her father also let out a gasp when it was revealed during the prosecution's attempt to impose a suppression order that the media had already widely reported the case.

Aside from occasional emotional outbursts, Brailey remained quiet throughout the hearing, resting her head on her hands and looking down at the floor.

Tayla Lee Brailey, 30, faced Liverpool Magistrates Court on Wednesday after being charged with allegedly sexually touching a person under special care and sexual intercourse with a person under special care at a high school

Her husband, Isaiah, who she married just 11 months ago, remained in the lobby during the proceedings

Outside court, Brailey's parents did not answer reporters' questions as they left to collect their daughter from jail after Magistrate Abdul-Karim granted bail

At one point, while details about the allegations were being read to the court, she trembled in her seat.

Her husband, Isaiah, who she married just 11 months ago, remained in the lobby during the proceedings.

He and her parents maintained a united front, holding each other and crying during court breaks.

Police prosecutor Sgt Hillery told Magistrate Abdul-Karim said  there was a strong case against Brailey.

'Spontaneous admissions were made by the defendant when spoken to by police,' Sgt Hillery said.

'The defendant, when spoken to, allowed access to her mobile phone and through that the prosecution and detectives obtained further material which assists the case.

Brailey's husband is pictured outside court  

'She (allegedly) acknowledges her wrongdoing, that it is inappropriate and continued down that path, so far as informing the complainant not to speak to anyone about what was happening prior to the alleged incident occurring.” 

Outside court, Brailey's parents did not answer reporters' questions as they left to collect their daughter from jail after Magistrate Abdul-Karim granted bail.

Magistrate Abdul-Karim ruled Brailey must stay at her parents' house and only leave home if accompanied by one of her parents.

She must also surrender her passport, abide by a curfew, and not go near the school.

Similarly, Brailey's husband did not comment when he separately left the court a short time later.

Brailey had been working for the NSW Department of Education since October, 2017, after completing a bachelor's degree in physical and health education at the University of Wollongong.

Brailey married her partner in September last year after getting engaged in December, 2021

Brailey is pictured after being released on bail 

The 30-year-old became engaged to her partner in December, 2021 and tied the knot in September last year.

She celebrated her hens party in Bali with friends and family, enjoying time at the popular Finns Beach Club, with several snaps shared to social media.

She also appeared on Channel Seven's quiz show The 1% Club earlier this year.

The education department confirmed the teacher had been suspended without pay and support is being provided to staff and students at the school.

The matter is next due before court on October 2.