Leeds Magistrates' Court Sentencing Results

Paul Everitt was convicted of sending a message that was offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing. He received a six-week prison term suspended for six months, a 10-day rehabilitation activity requirement, 150 hours unpaid work, £85 costs and a £154 surcharge.

Paul Hayward was sentenced at Leeds Magistrates Court for driving above the alcohol limit. He received a fourteen-month driving ban, which can be reduced by fourteen weeks on completion of a course, and was also fined.

Cameron Colquhoun, 21, was sentenced for criminal damage. He received a six-month conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £26 surcharge.

Anthony Morris, 35, interfered with a vehicle, breached a restraining order and handled stolen goods. He received an 18-month community order.

Iragi Zihairwa was sentenced for failing to provide a specimen for analysis and using a vehicle with insufficient tyre tread. He received a twelve-month community order, 200 hours unpaid work, a three-year driving ban, £85 costs and a £114 surcharge.

Jake Hammond failed to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend unpaid work appointments and failing to provide acceptable evidence within five working days. He was fined £173.

The defendant failed to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend unpaid work appointments and failing to provide acceptable evidence within five working days.

The defendant failed to comply with requirements following release from prison by failing to keep in touch with a supervisor and failing to provide acceptable evidence or explanation within five working days.

James Malley was sentenced for racially or religiously aggravated harassment causing alarm or distress. He received a twelve-month community order with a 10-day rehabilitation activity requirement, a £200 fine, £85 costs and a £114 victim surcharge.

Jamie Brown drove a Skoda Kamiq on Crewe Road, Castleford while disqualified. He received an 18-month community order with a 20-day rehabilitation activity requirement, 100 hours unpaid work, £85 costs and a £114 surcharge.

The defendant failed to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend rehabilitation activity requirement appointments and failing to provide acceptable evidence or explanation.

The defendant was sentenced for failing to surrender to bail and fined £40.

Mark Ward, aged 45, was sentenced at Leeds Magistrates' Court for failing to comply with the requirements of a community order by failing to attend induction appointments and failing to provide acceptable evidence within five working days. He was fined £50.

Martin Willoughby was sentenced for stalking without fear, alarm, or distress. He received 16 weeks imprisonment, was ordered to pay £100 compensation and given a 12-month restraining order.

Matthew Denton drove without a licence, without insurance, and over the alcohol limit, and committed aggravated vehicle taking. The court imposed a 24-month community order with a nine-month alcohol treatment requirement, a 20-day rehabilitation activity requirement, a 22-day driving ban, £85 costs and a £114 surcharge.

Michael Flanagan failed to comply with the requirements of a community order made for harassment without violence by failing to attend unpaid work sessions and failing to provide acceptable evidence or explanation within five working days. He received a 12-month community order with a 15-day rehabilitation activity requirement, 80 hours unpaid work and £60 costs.

Kallum Bruines-Larkin was sentenced at Leeds Magistrates Court for using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour to cause fear of unlawful violence. The court imposed a sixteen-month conditional discharge.

Kamyer Omari was dealt with at Leeds Magistrates Court for failing to comply with the requirements of a community order. He failed to attend unpaid work appointments and failed to provide acceptable evidence within five working days.

The defendant was sentenced for driving without insurance and while disqualified.

Kelsie Dawson was sentenced for using threatening or abusive words or behaviour to cause harassment, alarm or distress. She received a six-month conditional discharge and a £26 surcharge.

Kevin Petty failed to comply with the requirements of a community order made for driving over the alcohol limit by failing to attend unpaid work appointments and failing to provide acceptable evidence or explanation within five working days. He was fined £80.

Carl Royston, 35, drove while over the alcohol limit. He received a driving ban, fine, costs and surcharge.

Christopher Douglas Groom, a former North Yorkshire Police response officer for Hambleton and Richmond, made 8,707 Category C indecent photographs of children between 3 December 2014 and 14 November 2021. The images were recovered from devices used exclusively by him through an extensive digital forensic examination. He pleaded guilty to the offences.

Christopher Jones, 36, breached a sexual harm prevention order by failing to notify police within three days of acquiring a device capable of accessing the internet. He also failed to surrender to bail and possessed a police-style metal baton.

Christopher Platt was before the court for failing to comply with the requirements of a community order. The order was varied to include a two-day rehabilitation activity requirement.

The defendant breached a restraining order.

The defendant drove while over the legal limit for THC.

The defendant failed to comply with the requirements of a community order by demonstrating unacceptable behaviour at a rehabilitation activity requirement appointment.

Daniel Catterall, 39, was sentenced for being in charge of a vehicle while over the alcohol limit. He was fined £130, given 10 penalty points, and ordered to pay £85 costs and a £52 surcharge.

The defendant committed criminal damage.

The defendant failed to comply with a community requirement of a suspended sentence order by failing to attend unpaid work appointments and failing to provide acceptable evidence within five working days.