Steven Miller, 44, of Standen Avenue, Newport. Two breaches of non-molestation order. 12-month restraining order, fine £80, surcharge £34, costs £85.
Danny Douglas Gibbons, 25, of Josephs Way, Shanklin. Three counts of assault by beating. 18-month community order, fine £300, surcharge £95, costs £150.
Rachael Dixcey, 37, of Manor Crescent, Newport. Application for closure order on her home for three months, pursuant to section 80 of the Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014.
Neil Craven, 34, of Angelica Grove, Newport. Assault and criminal damage. 12-month restraining order, fine £162, surcharge £34, costs £200, compensation £20.
When a court is sitting in the open, the press can report on anything that happens, unless there are specific reporting restrictions.
Management Buy-Out at Yorkshire agency
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STOCK WATCH: Will Lloyds divi rise as boss rides into sunset?
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STOCK WATCH: Will Lloyds divi rise as boss rides into sunset?
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After a rollercoaster year on the stock market, The Mail on Sunday s City team reveal which shares they will be following in 2021 – and assess whether their hunches from 12 months ago delivered the goods. or got hammered by the Covid lockdowns.
Hamish McRae has picked Rio Tinto, the Anglo-Australian mining and minerals giant
Hamish McRae, City Columnist
Rio Tinto: Last year was miserable for the Footsie as a whole and I am afraid miserable for bank shares, including my tip Barclays.
Of course, I failed to foresee the pandemic and ban on bank dividends. The first was bad enough, but the latter delivered a hammer blow to shareholders. The great question now is whether the switch from growth stocks to value ones will be sustained.