A TADLEY teenager has been given ‘one last chance’ of avoiding prison after carrying a 10-inch hunting knife in the town last year. A judge has warned Reece Grandison, of Ambrose Road, Tadley, that carrying a blade is not cool and warned there will be no second chances if he s caught with a blade again. The teenager admitted to carrying a knife on Bishopswood Road on October 29 2020 - less than four months after being convicted of another knife possession offence. Mark Ashley, prosecuting, told Winchester Crown Court on Thursday (February 4) how the 19-year-old was involved in “an incident” at McColl’s convenience store, in which he had been “verbally abusive to a staff member” and police were called.
Chester Magistrates Court A COUPLE found fighting in the street in Ellesmere Port then attacked two people who tried to break up the scuffle. Steven Anthony Owen Robinson, 25, and Katrina Whitham, 25, both previously admitted assault shortly before their trials were due to take place, Chester Magistrates Court heard on Friday, January 29. Robinson, of Willan Road, Blacon, Chester, had admitted two counts of assault by beating, while Whitham, of Cambridge Road, Ellesmere Port, admitted one count of assault by beating and a racial slur on a police officer, as well as damaging the police officer s glasses. The court heard the victims had been left with swelling and bruises as a result of the unpleasant incident , and both defendants – who appeared separately for their hearings in court due to social distancing regulations – received community orders.
Hull worker who attacked boss after losing his job avoided prison but sentence was bit harsh
Ian Bolton, 37, took to Facebook after receiving a suspended sentence for assault
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A THINKING skills programme is to be undergone by a 19-year-old with a long list of criminal convictions. Harrison Radcliffe, of Blackwater Road, Newport, admitted assault by beating when he pushed a teenager on to train tracks at Shanklin and dangerous driving, at the Isle of Wight Crown Court on Friday. For his latest offences he had already spent 72 days in custody before being bailed on an electronically monitored curfew to await the sentencing hearing. The court heard he had a range of previous convictions for offences including violence, assault, possession of a bladed article, and aggravated vehicle taking. Judge Roger Hetherington concluded that the assault, when he pushed a 15-year-old on to train tracks, was an ongoing feud probably to do with drugs .
The top Hull judges put downs and sentencing remarks of 2020
They got harsh with the defendants
Updated
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Judges sitting at Hull Crown Court have to sentence offenders for a variety of appalling crimes.