Jailed in April: The Cumbria criminals sentenced this month. Picture: Canva CRIMINALS jailed in April include flouting of restraining orders, failing to pay fines, and a rapist. The list below includes some of the offenders that were put behind bars by judges during April. The offenders names and a summary of what led to them appearing in the dock are as follows:
James Felton Queen Ban: The defendant flouted his restraining order by going to Raffles Avenue, Carlisle A HOMELESS Carlisle man has been jailed for 80 days after he admitted flouting court restraining order. James Felton Queen, 45, from the city s John Street Hostel, went to an address in Raffles Avenue despite knowing he is prohibited from going with 100 yards of the property.
Locked up in April: The people sentenced for crimes in Cumbria thewestmorlandgazette.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thewestmorlandgazette.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The list below includes some of the offenders that were put behind bars by judges during March. The offenders names and a summary of what led to them appearing in the dock are as follows:
James Felton Queen James Felton Queen, 45, from the city s John Street Hostel, went to an address in Raffles Avenue despite knowing he is prohibited from going with 100 yards of the property.
Gary Martin Davies Gary Martin Davies, 37, whose criminal history includes several offences of serious violence, denied controlling the woman. But he admitted two counts of cruelty against her children. As Davies began a jail sentence of nearly six years, fresh details emerged about how he exerted control over the children and their mum.
Ban: The defendant flouted his restraining order by going to Raffles Avenue, Carlisle A HOMELESS Carlisle man has been jailed for 80 days after he admitted flouting court restraining order. James Felton Queen, 45, from the city s John Street Hostel, went to an address in Raffles Avenue despite knowing he is prohibited from going with 100 yards of the property. Magistrates said the offence was serious because it was aggravated by his previous criminal record and it was committed while Queen was on post-sentence supervision. The court record said: It was a deliberate breach one week after the last one and there is a history of breaching orders. The defendant must also pay a £128 victim surcharge.