Man posted messages threatening to ‘come and get’ domestic violence victim

A man who breached a domestic violence protection order by posting threatening messages online, an offender handed a curfew after he assaulted two people and drove without insurance and a whole host of people who disregarded their court orders – it’s been another busy week at Grimsby Magistrates’ Court[1]. While some cases were adjourned until a later date and some withdrawn altogether, magistrates still handed out an array of orders and fines to punish offenders[2] from across northern Lincolnshire. Here are 12 people who appeared at Grimsby Magistrates’ Court last week.

Brian Miller, 53, of Mill View, Barton-upon-Humber admitted breaching a domestic violence protection order after he made several social media posts referencing the victim and stating that he was ‘going to come and get her’. He was fined GBP100 and ordered to pay costs of GBP65. Hafez Ahmed, 54, of Freeman Street, Grimsby admitted breaching the community requirements of a suspended sentence order by failing to attend Rehabilitation Activity Requirement appointments.

He was originally handed the suspended sentence order for sending communications that were grossly offensive and indecent. He was handed an order with new and varied requirements and ordered to have treatment for drug dependency. Ryan Barham, 27, of Gilbey Road, Grimsby admitted failing to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend unpaid work and Rehabilitation Activity Requirement appointments.

He was ordered to be on a 7pm-7am curfew for three months via electronic monitoring. He was originally handed the community order for one count of assault by beating, one count of assaulting an emergency worker and for driving whilst disqualified.

Grimsby Magistrates Court

Nabaz Mohammed, 29, of Freeman Street, Grimsby admitted failing to comply with the community requirement of a suspended sentence order by failing to attend Rehabilitation Activity Requirement appointments. He was originally handed the suspended sentence order for 11 counts of possessing goods with a false trademark for sale/hire.

He was given a new and varied suspended sentence order. Charlie Leonard, 31, of Exeter Court, Grimsby was found guilty through the Single Justice Procedure to driving without insurance and with an expired test certificate. He was handed six points on his licence, fined GBP307, ordered to pay a victim services surcharge of GBP123 and costs of GBP110.

John Varey, 24, of Birch Avenue, Brigg changed a previous plea of not guilty to guilty for driving at a speed of 88mph when the speed limit was 70mph. He was fined GBP135, ordered to pay costs of GBP105 to the Crown Prosecution Service and a victim services surcharge of GBP54. He was also handed three points on his licence.

Dumitru Sbiera, 44, of Castleford Avenue, Grimsby pleaded guilty to driving over the speed limit. He was fined GBP66, ordered to pay a victim services surcharge of GBP34 and his driving licence was endorsed with three points. Kyle Stevenson, 32, of Western Outway, Grimsby admitted failing to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend an office induction appointment just one day after he was handed the order.

Magistrates ruled for the order to continue. Thomas Jarrold, 28, of Swinburne Road, Scunthorpe admitted breaching the requirements of a community order by failing to attend Rehabilitation Activity Requirement appointments. He was fined GBP50.

Adam Robinson, 39, of Cooper Road, Grimsby admitted breaching the community requirements of a suspended sentence order by failing to attend unpaid work and failing to attend a Rehabilitation Activity Requirement appointment. He was fined GBP50. Joshua Shreeve, 29, of Seaview Street, Cleethorpes admitted breaching the requirements of a community order by failing to attend Rehabilitation Activity Requirement appointments.

He was fined GBP50.

Danny Mooney, 41, of Warwick Road, Scunthorpe admitted breaching the requirements of a community order by failing to attend unpaid work.

Ten further hours of unpaid work were added to his 100-hour requirement.

References

  1. ^ Grimsby Magistrates’ Court (www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk)
  2. ^ offenders (www.grimsbytelegraph.co.uk)

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