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Llandudno Magistrates' Court Sentencing Results

Explore 54 verdicts at Llandudno Magistrates' Court (Llandudno). Updated with the latest court outcomes.

Llandudno Magistrates' Court
March 2026 1 case
Zak Roberts
Supply of cocaine, ketamine and cannabis *
Sentence
2 years imprisonment suspended for 21 months, 200 hours unpaid work, 15 days rehabilitation activity, 3 month curfew 8pm-6am
Zak Roberts, 28, of Llys Onnen, Llandudno Junction, supplied cocaine, ketamine and cannabis between April 2023 and April 2024, involving around £4,350 worth of drugs and sub-dealers. On April 20, 2024, police in an unmarked car observed him in a BMW on Marl Drive, Llandudno Junction, where he moved from front to back seat; a strong cannabis smell led to discovery of bags worth £400. Phone evidence confirmed higher-level supply. Background includes parents who were drug users and recently died; Roberts became a user early, incurred drug debts. Now drug-free, seeking house swap to move closer to partner's family.
Pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of cocaine, ketamine and cannabis. Judge Timothy Petts described the case as exceptional, persuaded by mitigation that imprisonment would be unjust. Prior conviction for supplying Class B drugs and cannabis in 2022 resulted in 18-month suspended sentence, breached by current offences. Assessed as low risk; committed father of three, addressing anxiety and depression.
January 2026 9 cases
Stephen Mccouid
Assault and theft from a shop *
Sentence
12 weeks imprisonment
Stephen McCouid assaulted a shop worker and stole alcohol from a store on Madoc Street, Llandudno, shortly before 6.30am while the premises were opening for the day. He was arrested on Wednesday following reports of the incident.
Charged with assault and two counts of theft from a shop.
Paul Ryan Williams
Common assault on an emergency worker *
Sentence
26 weeks imprisonment
Paul Ryan Williams, 33, of Chapel Street, Llandudno, caused a disturbance at a retail store on Mostyn Street on 19 January 2026. After being refused the sale of alcohol due to his intoxication, he became threatening and abusive towards staff. During his arrest, he spat at the two attending police officers. He was subsequently charged and appeared in court.
Charged with two counts of common assault on an emergency worker, using threatening/abusive/insulting words or behaviour, and two counts of theft from a shop.
Terrence Roberts
Breach of Domestic Abuse Protection Order *
Sentence
16-week custodial sentence
On 4 January 2026, officers found Terrence Roberts at his home address on King's Road, Llandudno, with a woman whom he was strictly prohibited from contacting under the terms of a Domestic Abuse Protection Order. The order prohibited him from contacting or approaching the woman by any means, including via social media.
Admitted to the offence. Breached terms of a Domestic Abuse Protection Order by contacting and being with a prohibited woman.
Roland Michael Doano
Assaulting an emergency services worker *
Sentence
16 weeks imprisonment
Officers attended Bangor bus station, Gwynedd, on Thursday, January 15, 2026, following reports of an altercation. Roland Michael Doano, 47, of no fixed abode, was arrested and taken to custody where he became aggressive and kicked a police officer in the chest. He appeared in court the following day.
Admitted the offence. District Inspector Jamie Owens stated violence against emergency workers is completely unacceptable.
Peter Carlo Diparno
Breach of restraining order *
Sentence
18 weeks imprisonment
Peter Carlo Diparno, a 44-year-old man from East Parade, Rhyl, Denbighshire, was arrested on 6 January 2026 for breaching a restraining order by contacting a female in the Prestatyn area. The restraining order had been imposed after a trial at Mold Crown Court in June 2025. He appeared via custodial video link and was sentenced after pleading guilty.
Pleaded guilty to breaching the terms of a restraining order prohibiting contact with a female residing in the Prestatyn area. The restraining order was imposed following a trial at Mold Crown Court in June 2025.
Jayden Firth
Failing to provide a specimen of blood *
Sentence
22 months driving disqualification, community order with 180 hours unpaid work, £500 court costs, £114 victim surcharge
Jayden Firth failed to provide a specimen of blood to police for analysis in St Asaph, Denbighshire on 30 August 2025.
Pleaded not guilty but found guilty following trial.
Jonathan David Carley
Wearing uniform/dress bearing the mark of His Majesty's Forces without permission *
Sentence
£500 fine
Jonathan David Carley, a 65-year-old former English teacher from Twtil, Harlech, attended the Remembrance Sunday wreath-laying ceremony in Llandudno on November 9, 2025, dressed as a fake Rear Admiral in a Royal Navy uniform with 10 unearned medals, including the Distinguished Service Order and Queen's Volunteer Reserves Medal. He identified himself as a representative of the Lord Lieutenant of Clwyd, laid a wreath, and saluted, despite not being on the guest list. Suspicions arose due to the ill-fitting uniform and incompatible medals. He was reported by the public and the Walter Mitty Hunters Club, arrested on November 14, 2025, at his home where the uniform and medals—purchased online—were found in his vehicle.
Pleaded guilty to wearing a military uniform without permission. Previously of good character. No financial gain sought; acted to seek a sense of belonging. Judge described behaviour as extremely foolish and totally disrespectful to servicemen and their families.
Jonathon Carley
Wearing military uniform without authorisation *
Sentence
£785 fine including costs
Jonathon Carley attended a Remembrance Sunday ceremony in Llandudno on 9 November 2025 whilst dressed in the naval uniform of a high-ranking officer and wearing military service medals purchased online. He was photographed laying a wreath at the Cenotaph on Llandudno promenade, raising concerns about his military credentials. Investigating officers arrested him at his home in Twthil, Harlech, where the uniform and medals were found in his vehicle.
Pleaded guilty to the offence. Chief Inspector Trystan Bevan commented on the seriousness of stolen valour and the insult to the Armed Forces community.
Jonathan Carley
Wearing uniform/dress bearing the mark of His Majesty's Forces without permission *
Sentence
£500 fine, £85 costs, £200 surcharge
Jonathan Carley, 65, from Harlech, Gwynedd, attended a well-attended Remembrance Sunday commemoration in Llandudno on November 9, 2025, dressed as a Royal Navy admiral. He wore a naval uniform issued to him legitimately during his time in the cadets, but had rear admiral rings added by a tailor and bought medals online, including those for service in Iraq and Syria. He approached organisers, introduced himself, was allowed to lay a wreath, saluted, and stood among other dignitaries. His photograph later went viral on social media. He was arrested on November 14, 2025, and admitted in interview that he wanted a sense of belonging and affirmation.
District Judge Gwyn Jones commented that it was a sad reflection on the defendant to choose such an action on a difficult day for many, that he intended to deceive marshals, caused great pain to families of servicemen, and that those who know him would be surprised by this extremely foolish action on Remembrance Sunday.
December 2025 2 cases
Carl Thomas
Controlling and coercive behaviour *
Sentence
1 year imprisonment
Carl Thomas, 44, of Min Y Ddol, Maesgeirchen, Bangor, used controlling behaviour towards his ex-partner after their relationship ended due to a previous assault for which he was jailed. He searched through her personal belongings, called her place of work demanding to know her whereabouts, turned up at her home intoxicated, refused to leave, and approached her with a raised fist. He was pushed out of the house.
Admitted to assault and controlling and coercive behaviour. Handed a restraining order lasting six years to protect the victim. Police praised the victim's courage.
Laurence Cadwaladr-Houghton
Breach of Domestic Abuse Protection Order *
Sentence
30 weeks imprisonment
Laurence Cadwaladr-Houghton, aged 18, of Gwyndy, Trawsfynydd, was given a Domestic Abuse Protection Order (DAPO) on 27 November following several domestic-related incidents at a property in Trawsfynydd. Just two days later, on 29 November, he breached the order by attending an address he was prohibited from visiting.
Admitted breaching the terms of a Domestic Abuse Protection Order (DAPO) imposed on 27 November following several domestic-related incidents.
October 2025 2 cases
James O'connor
Assault *
Sentence
26 weeks imprisonment
James O'Connor assaulted a 24-year-old pregnant woman on 25 July 2025 and again on 5 August 2025, both incidents occurring in Rhyl.
Found guilty of two counts of assault. Issued with a five-year restraining order prohibiting contact with victim. Previously jailed for four and a half years for drug offences.
Steven Lavelle
Theft from a shop *
Sentence
20 weeks imprisonment
Steven Lavelle committed nine separate counts of theft from shops between 17 September and 8 October 2025. The incidents occurred at the Co-op store in Pensarn, the Go Local convenience store in Abergele, Spar in Abergele, and B&M store in Rhyl, targeting stores across Conwy and Denbighshire.
Pleaded guilty to all charges. Prior shoplifting offenses implied by 'serial shoplifter'.
September 2025 5 cases
James Mckenna
Theft *
Sentence
3 months imprisonment
James Mckenna stole clothing, electrical items, and bedding from stores in Llandudno between 22 and 24 September 2025, with items valued at more than £400 taken from the Trespass store on Mostyn Street, Llandudno, and The Range premises on Marina Quay Retail Park, Rhyl. He also admitted to stealing bank cards and a driver's licence from a car in Penrhyn Bay on 28 May 2024.
Admitted to three charges of theft from a shop and one charge of theft from a motor vehicle.
Iwan Jones
Assault *
Sentence
One year imprisonment, suspended for two years; fined £5,000; ordered to pay £4,500 compensation; six-year restraining order; up to 20 days rehabilitation activities; deprivation order for five shotguns
Iwan Jones assaulted and intentionally strangled Alicia Pughe-Kreft in an unprovoked attack in Bethesda on 13 September 2025. He also damaged her Land Rover Discovery on the same day and was found in possession of five unlicensed shotguns at his home address, including models such as Franchi, Beretta, side by side, single barrel, and semi-automatic, for which he held no firearms certificate.
Pleaded guilty to all charges; offences were serious and unprovoked; previous history of offending; suspended sentence due to realistic prospect of rehabilitation and risk management in the community
Mark Christopher Axon
Assault on an emergency worker *
Sentence
10 weeks imprisonment
Mark Christopher Axon, 42, of Glan y Mor campsite in Morfa Bychan, Gwynedd, was involved in an incident on August 24, 2025, at the campsite, where he assaulted an emergency worker, behaved in a drunk and disorderly manner, and was found in possession of a controlled Class B substance.
Arrested at a campsite in Morfa Bychan and convicted of assaulting an emergency worker, being drunk and disorderly, and possession of a controlled Class B substance. Police thanked the community for their assistance during the investigation.
James Partington
Actual Bodily Harm *
Sentence
36 weeks imprisonment suspended for 12 months, plus 10 days of rehabilitation activity, £500 compensation to the victim, £200 towards prosecution costs, and a £187 victim surcharge
On July 22, 2023, in Rhyl High Street, James Partington kicked Nathan Dudey while his son was choking the victim, contributing to the assault that left the victim with injuries including a fractured rib and air between his lungs.
Prosecuted for his role in the assault alongside his son.
James O’Connor
Assault *
Sentence
26 weeks imprisonment
James O’Connor assaulted a 24-year-old pregnant woman on 25 July 2025 and again on 5 August 2025, both incidents occurring in Rhyl.
Found guilty of two charges of assault. Issued with a five-year restraining order prohibiting contact with victim. Previously jailed for four-and-a-half years for drug offences.
August 2025 3 cases
Owen Edwards
Criminal damage *
Sentence
16 weeks custody suspended for 18 months with rehabilitation
Owen Edwards, 22, of Millbank Road, Rhyl, North Wales, smashed windows at a takeaway and three other shops in Rhyl on August 12 and 10, believing they were linked to a child sex exploitation case. He admitted the offences and was influenced by social media posts. The repair bill for more than nine windows was estimated to run into thousands of pounds, and a woman reported being too scared to go out as a result.
Influenced by Facebook posts about a child sex exploitation case; not motivated by race or religion; judge warned about dangers of social media disinformation.
Lee Judge
Shoplifting *
Sentence
20 weeks in prison
Lee Judge, 38, of First Avenue, Rhos-on-Sea, was involved in a series of thefts at the Co-Op store on Colwyn Avenue, committing four shoplifting offences between 6 and 8 August, and breaching a Criminal Behaviour Order.
Admitted multiple shoplifting offences and breaching a Criminal Behaviour Order that banned him from entering the premises.
James Clements
Criminal Damage *
Sentence
12 weeks imprisonment
James Clements sprayed graffiti at different locations in Holyhead in July 2025 and used a cricket bat to damage two cars in Cemaes Bay on 9th August 2025.
Admitted the offences of criminal damage.
July 2025 3 cases
Matthew Ridyard
Burglary *
Sentence
6 months imprisonment
Matthew Ridyard and his co-defendant attempted to break into chalets at Pontins Prestatyn Sands holiday park on the evening of September 16, 2024. They fled on foot after being disturbed by an on-site security guard, leaving behind a bag containing bathroom mixer taps and a holdall with a torch and other items. Window frames had been completely removed from one of the chalet blocks. The pair returned to the site and were seen entering a silver vehicle, which was stopped by police, leading to their arrest.
Pleading guilty to burglary.
Michael Brady
Burglary *
Sentence
20 weeks imprisonment suspended for 18 months
Michael Brady and his co-defendant attempted to break into chalets at Pontins Prestatyn Sands holiday park on the evening of September 16, 2024. They fled on foot after being disturbed by an on-site security guard, leaving behind a bag containing bathroom mixer taps and a holdall with a torch and other items. Window frames had been completely removed from one of the chalet blocks. The pair returned to the site and were seen entering a silver vehicle, which was stopped by police, leading to their arrest.
Pleading guilty to burglary.
Joshua Atkinson
Breaching a community order *
Sentence
£40 fine and £65 costs
Joshua Atkinson, aged 29, of 1 Henfaes, admitted failing to comply with the requirements of a community order made by Caernarfon Magistrates’ Court on 24 March by missing a planned appointment on 28 April.
Admitted breaching a community order.
June 2025 1 case
Oliver Crossley
Burglary *
Sentence
12 months in prison
Oliver Crossley, 26, of Queen’s Park, Colwyn Bay, broke into a property on First Avenue, Rhos-on-Sea on June 28, 2025, stealing clothing and cigarettes. He was quickly arrested nearby after officers received a description of the suspects and later pleaded guilty to the charges. Additionally, he assaulted a police officer during his apprehension.
Pleaded guilty to burglary and possession of Class A and B drugs. Also arrested for assaulting a police officer during apprehension.
December 2024 1 case
Kaya Colakoglu
Theft and assault on emergency worker *
Sentence
24 weeks in prison
Kaya Colakoglu, of High Street, Dyserth, entered the Spar store in Dyserth on three occasions between 19-21 December 2024 and took multiple bottles of wine without paying. Following his arrest, he assaulted a police officer.
Pleaded guilty to three counts of theft and assaulting a police officer. Issued with a restraining order prohibiting entry to any Spar store in England and Wales.
October 2024 2 cases
Gary Faulkner
Criminal damage to property *
Sentence
3 weeks imprisonment and £100 compensation
Gary Faulkner damaged a window belonging to Laura Hunter in Rhyl on September 15, 2024. This incident led to his arrest and sentencing. He has a history of offending, including an assault on his then-partner Kelsey Osbourne by pouring water over her face and smacking her thigh with a metal dog lead, and a burglary at Parry's Corner Pharmacy in Rhyl in June 2024 where he smashed a panel on a side door and stole numerous items including 10 boxes of prescription diazepam.
Pleaded guilty to criminal damage to property. Prior convictions for assault and burglary taken into account.
Perry Davies
Burglary other than a dwelling *
Sentence
16 weeks imprisonment and £154 compensation
During the evening of September 16, Perry Davies broke into the Cell Tech store on Market Street in Rhyl on three occasions, as captured on CCTV. He stole games consoles, mobile phones, batteries, cables, and accessories worth £1,570. Police arrested him nearby while en route to the scene, and the stolen items were recovered from a bin.
Pleaded guilty to burglary other than a dwelling. A second charge of possession of a bladed article in public was withdrawn.
August 2024 2 cases
Claire Turner
Burglary *
Sentence
1 year imprisonment, suspended for 18 months
Claire Turner, a 42-year-old veterinary nurse from Prestatyn, stole veterinary medication, including ketamine, from Mochdre Vets in Colwyn Bay between January and March 2024. She used her access to the premises on approximately 40 occasions to obtain the drugs for her personal use while suffering from ill health, which led to irregularities and suspicion falling on another staff member.
Pleaded guilty to burglary other than a dwelling. Used the stolen medication to alleviate her own pain due to ill health. A five-year restraining order was issued. Judge commented on her unauthorised access to the premises and the impact on other staff members.
Calvin Mcdonald
Breach of Restraining Order *
Sentence
four-and-a-half months in prison
Calvin McDonald, aged 28, of Bath Street, Rhyl, breached a restraining order that prohibited him from attending an address on Prince Edward Avenue, Rhyl. The breach occurred on 10 May, 2025. He was arrested on August 3, appeared in court on August 4, 2024, and the court heard evidence confirming his presence, leading to his sentencing.
Breached the terms of a restraining order by attending a prohibited address on Prince Edward Avenue, Rhyl. He was arrested on August 3 and charged with the breach, which occurred on 10 May, 2025. Evidence confirmed his presence at the location.
July 2024 3 cases
Christopher Smart
Failing to stop after a road accident *
Sentence
36 weeks imprisonment suspended for 18 months; £500 compensation; 20 days rehabilitation activity; banned from driving for two years
Christopher Smart, 41, of Penrhyn Isaf Road, was driving his Suzuki vehicle on Wellington Road on the evening of April 5 when he looked away from the road to retrieve his vape, causing his car to swerve onto the pavement, mount the kerb, and strike a boy who was walking home from the gym. Smart failed to stop at the scene and drove off at speed, leaving the boy covered in blood and in a state of terror. He was later located in an inebriated state in an Asda supermarket car park several hours later. The boy, who cannot be named, reported feeling emotionless at the time, fearing for his life, and has since experienced constant anxiety near roads.
Had no previous convictions, pleaded guilty at the earliest opportunity, and was co-operative in his police interview. His solicitor stated he panicked but appreciates his wrongdoing and is capable of rehabilitation. The judge noted that he was 'incredibly lucky' and could have caused multiple deaths.
Ryan Davies
Burglary *
Sentence
10 weeks imprisonment, suspended for 12 months
Ryan Davies stole a money tin and loyalty cards from The Nevill pub on Vaughan Street via a fire escape on January 28, 2024. On November 5, 2024, he stole a bicycle from a bike rack at Llandudno railway station. When confronted by the owner, Paul Egan, the next day, Davies threatened him, punched him in the mouth, breaking his denture, and struck him twice in the chest. Additionally, on November 19, 2024, he kicked Simon Wallace, a British Transport Police constable.
Found guilty after trial for burglary, theft, assault, and assaulting an emergency worker. Had a previous conviction for burglary. Described as a vulnerable young man receiving benefits and help for difficulties. Ordered to pay £250 compensation to the victim.
Stephen Lewis Vickery
Assault by beating an emergency worker *
Sentence
1 year imprisonment
On May 23, Stephen Lewis Vickery, 40, of Helens Crescent, Pentraeth, was placed under arrest due to being wanted on a recall to prison. As he was handcuffed, he began to act violently towards officers, aggressively kicking and punching at them. Vickery continued to resist being arrested before spitting directly into the eye of a police officer.
Admitted two counts of assault by beating an emergency worker. District Inspector Wayne Francis commented on the long-term impact on officers and zero tolerance for such assaults.
June 2024 4 cases
Billy Reynolds
Breach of community order *
Sentence
£100 fine and £65 court costs
Billy Reynolds, 31, from Rhos-on-Sea, breached his community order by failing to attend an unpaid work appointment on May 17 without excuse. The community order was originally imposed in March for a conviction of common assault. He appeared in court and admitted the breach, with details highlighting his partial compliance with the order amid his full-time employment.
Admitted breaching community order by missing an unpaid work appointment. Has attended 14 out of 27 unpaid work appointments, completed 3 of 20 rehabilitation activity requirement days, and 36 of 180 unpaid work hours. Judge warned that further breaches could lead to consequences, noting his full-time employment with a delivery company.
Simon Petford
Burglary *
Sentence
two weeks’ imprisonment and £124 in compensation
Simon Petford broke into the Town Fryer fish and chip shop on Wellington Road in Rhyl on June 14, where cash was allegedly stolen. Police were called to the scene, and he was arrested on suspicion of criminal damage and burglary. He was charged and remanded for criminal damage, leading to his sentencing.
Recalled to prison because his licence was revoked. He was ordered to pay compensation following his appearance in court.
Amy Redfearn
Theft from a shop *
Sentence
12-month conditional discharge, £29.25 compensation, and £85 costs
Amy Redfearn stole beer and Prosecco from Heron Foods on High Street, Rhyl, on May 1. She admitted the offence and pleaded guilty at court, with the incident being part of a pattern of similar thefts.
Pleaded guilty. Has prior convictions for theft offences.
Ann Railey
Assault *
Sentence
50 weeks imprisonment, suspended for 12 months
On March 5, police officers attended an abandoned building on Kinmel Street, Rhyl, following reports of drug use and found Ann Railey inside. She had just completed a drug deal and was to be detained for a drug search. Officers restrained her after finding a suspected needle on her person. Railey assaulted PC Thomas Rushton by launching at him and kicking out, striking PC Karina Harris with her leg. She also assaulted PCSO Jonathan Gibbons and attempted to bite an officer while threatening to do so. She was found in possession of a small snap bag containing amphetamine.
Pleaded guilty to two counts of assault by beating of an emergency worker, one count of common assault of an emergency worker, and possession of a class B drug. Judge noted her past record of offending and that the sentence would remain suspended if she does not offend. Ordered to pay £100 compensation to each assaulted officer and £85 in court costs.
May 2024 2 cases
Shazad Azam
Failing to provide a breath test *
Sentence
52 months driving disqualification, £270 fine, £650 costs, and £114 victim surcharge
On October 3, a member of the public reported Shazad Azam drinking alcohol while behind the wheel of his car in Colwyn Bay. Police stopped him shortly after on Foryd Road in Kinmel Bay. He failed to cooperate with the preliminary roadside breath test and later refused to provide a specimen in custody, leading to his arrest for failing to provide a breath test and racially aggravated public order.
Arrested after being reported for drinking while driving and refusing to provide a breath test. Also charged with racially aggravated public order.
Debbie Cotton
Breaching a Restraining Order *
Sentence
12-month community order with 40 hours of unpaid work, £85 costs, and £114 statutory surcharge
Debbie Cotton breached a five-year restraining order by attempting to contact her former boyfriend, James Valentine, on social media. The order, issued on September 23, 2024, prohibited all direct or indirect contact. The breach occurred between December 2024 and January 2025, including sending a follow request on X (Twitter) and posting about him, despite being blocked. This followed the end of their relationship in July 2024, amid complaints of harassment that led to the order.
Pleaded guilty to breaching a restraining order. Had three previous convictions and completed prior unpaid work satisfactorily, with positive feedback from probation services.
February 2024 2 cases
Michael Martin
Theft *
Sentence
42 weeks imprisonment
Michael Martin committed multiple offences in Llandudno, including five counts of theft from shops (such as stealing meat and electric razors from Marks & Spencer and Boots on dates including January 3, 6, 8, and 10, 2024), three counts of threatening behaviour, racially or religiously aggravated harassment, common assault on an emergency worker (PC Williams), being drunk and disorderly in public places (e.g., urinating in view of the public at The Carlton on November 12, 2023, and abusive behaviour at The Palladium on December 6, 2023), criminal damage to a police vehicle, and failing to surrender to bail on December 18, 2023, after being bailed on December 16, 2023.
Pleaded guilty to 13 offences. Has a significant alcohol problem and little recollection due to intoxication. Acknowledges being a drain on police resources. A three-year criminal behaviour order was issued, including activation of a previously suspended 26-week sentence and an additional 16-week sentence.
Bradley Roberts
Theft *
Sentence
1 year's imprisonment
Bradley Roberts, 24, of Second Avenue, Rhos-on-Sea, headbutted Joanne Jones, an emergency ambulance practitioner, at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd in Bodelwyddan in July 2023, causing her injuries including a potential jaw fracture. This led to a suspended sentence on January 30, 2024. He later admitted two counts of theft, breaching the suspended sentence, which resulted in its activation and imprisonment on February 5, 2024.
Suspended sentence activated after admitting two counts of theft. Original sentence was for assault on an ambulance worker.
January 2024 1 case
Paula Clutton
Breaching a Criminal Behaviour Order *
Sentence
16 weeks imprisonment
Paula Clutton, a 41-year-old woman from Market Street, Holyhead, breached a Community Behaviour Order (CBO) in the Bangor area, engaging in anti-social behaviour that affected the community and placed demands on emergency services.
Breached a Community Behaviour Order (CBO) in the Bangor area. Sergeant Andy Davies noted that she caused significant demand on emergency services resources.
November 2023 1 case
Paul Agombar
Drug-driving *
Sentence
160 hours unpaid work and 2-year driving ban
On June 14 at about 4.45pm, Paul Agombar was driving a Nissan vehicle on Crescent Road in Rhyl when stopped by officers on mobile patrol. He confirmed he had no valid licence or insurance. Roadside tests were positive for cannabis and cocaine. Blood sample showed 400 ug/L of Benzoylecgonine, 65 ug/L of cocaine, and 2.6 ug/L of Delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol. He had driven to assist an elderly disabled lady he cares for after attending a friend's birthday party the previous evening, as his friend was unwell.
Admitted three counts of drug-driving, driving without a valid licence and insurance. District Judge Gwyn Jones described the decision as 'foolish'. Very remorseful; not a regular user of drugs.
October 2023 3 cases
Tyler Cheverall
Common assault and criminal damage *
Sentence
12 weeks’ imprisonment, suspended for a year; 10 days’ rehabilitation activity; compensation £250 to Aled Hughes, £100 to Jade Murray, £100 to Holly Johnson, £100 to Cheryl Jones, £50 to Liam Dicken
On August 17, 2023, at a barbecue in Rhuddlan, Tyler Cheverall, who was drunk, assaulted four people including his brother Liam Dicken, Holly Johnson, Jade Murray, and Aled Hughes. He punched Holly Johnson in the face after she told him he had too much to drink, flipped over a table causing glass to smash, kicked a living room door damaging its hinges, assaulted the others, broke a garden fence by falling through it, and damaged Aled Hughes’ car windscreen and wingmirror. Police were called and he was arrested.
Pleaded guilty to four counts of common assault and two charges of criminal damage to property. No previous convictions. In receipt of anti-psychotic medication and has issues with alcohol and cocaine. Supervised by probation officer for 12 months. Judge described the attack as unprovoked and out of control.
Elvira Gosol
Theft from a shop *
Sentence
12 weeks’ imprisonment, suspended for a year, 15 days’ rehabilitation activity, electronically monitored tag
Elvira Gosol, 38, of Swindon Road, Birmingham, travelled from the Midlands to commit thefts from Boots stores. On February 11, she was at a Boots store in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk with a male accomplice who shadowed her. They took £919 worth of perfumes, passing all points of payment without paying. Staff recovered the items, leading to her arrest and bail with a condition not to enter any Boots store. She failed to attend her court hearing on March 14, resulting in an arrest warrant. On September 17, she entered the Boots store at Parc Llandudno Shopping Park with another person, stealing approximately £1,400 worth of fragrance bottles. They left in a Ford vehicle stopped by Cheshire Police, leading to her arrest. Her associates in both incidents were cautioned.
Pleaded guilty to two counts of theft from a shop. No previous convictions in the UK. Described as incredibly vulnerable with limited English. Travelled with others to commit planned thefts of high-value items from Boots stores. Sentenced by Deputy District Judge Paul Conlon.
Cory Davidson
Possession of an offensive weapon and cannabis *
Sentence
4 weeks imprisonment suspended for 6 months
Police executed a warrant at Davidson's home on East Parade, Rhyl, on June 7, finding cannabis in a Tupperware box under his bed and nunchucks under the bed and hanging off a bunkbed. These items were seized. Davidson was on bail at the time for a previous offence of possession of an offensive weapon. On July 1, he was stopped by an officer for a voluntary interview regarding the previous incident, detained for a search, and admitted to having cannabis. A search found a cannabis grinder and a small amount of the drug on his person. He claimed he bought one nunchuck online for £1,000, believing it was used in a Bruce Lee film, and never takes them out in public, having owned them for many years. He receives Universal Credit and Personal Independence Payment.
Admitted two counts each of possession of an offensive weapon in a private place and cannabis. Ordered to pay £239 in costs. Forfeiture and destruction of drugs seized, and deprivation order for nunchucks. 19 previous convictions for 31 offences.
September 2023 2 cases
David Lines
Theft from a shop *
Sentence
Community order with 15 days rehabilitation activity, £100 fine, £80 compensation to Lidl, £85 costs, and £114 surcharge
On July 24, David Lines attempted to steal £411 worth of clothing from JD Sports in Prestatyn by selecting items and concealing them in a bag, but he left without them after realising he was being monitored. Later that same day, he stole £60 worth of meat products from Lidl in Prestatyn without paying, and the items were not recovered.
Pleaded guilty to two counts of theft from a shop. Has 46 previous convictions and a history of heroin and crack cocaine addiction, but has reformed and is attempting to rebuild his life. The judge warned that continued reoffending could lead to imprisonment.
Robert Thandi
Assault by beating *
Sentence
12-month community order including 5 days rehabilitation activity and 120-day alcohol abstinence, plus £614 in costs and £100 compensation
Robert Thandi punched Phillip Julian twice in the face outside Club 147 on Mostyn Street in Llandudno on March 16, following an argument. The incident began when Mr. Julian was outside for a cigarette and overheard door staff talking with Thandi, who then punched him after a female told Thandi to 'f*** off' and after Thandi accused Mr. Julian of calling him a 'wrongun'. Mr. Julian suffered swelling to the left side of his face and jaw pain, and reported increased anxiety and being 'triggered' by the event.
Pleaded guilty to assault by beating; previous good character acknowledged; judge described the assault as 'nasty and unpleasant'.
June 2023 1 case
Linda Morrall
Assault by beating *
Sentence
£200 fine, £85 court costs, £250 compensation, and 12-month ban from licensed premises in Conwy
On April 17, Linda Morrall was at The Prince Madoc pub in Colwyn Bay, where she was escorted out due to bad behaviour. Outside, she shouted abuse and spat at the pub manager, Leon Knight, whom she had known for eight years. She has various mental health issues, lives alone, and is in receipt of benefits.
Admitted to the offences. Has one previous conviction. Judge described the incident as extremely unpleasant and noted her mental health issues and other life challenges.

Disclaimer: The information on this page is compiled from publicly available court records and published media reports. It is provided strictly for general informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice, nor should it be relied upon as a definitive record of any individual's criminal history or legal status.

Offence names marked with an asterisk (*) reflect descriptions used in media reporting and may not correspond to the formal legal charge or indictment. Sentencing details are as reported and may be subject to subsequent appeal, variation, or correction by the courts.

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Magistrates Court, Conway Rd, Llandudno LL30 1GA, Llandudno, LL30 1GA, United Kingdom
+441492871333
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Monday - Thursday: 09:00 - 17:00
Friday: 09:00 - 16:30

About Llandudno Magistrates' Court

Llandudno Magistrates' Court, located in Llandudno, is a Magistrates' Court that deals with summary offences, some either-way offences, and preliminary hearings for more serious cases. With 54 sentencing records in our database, it serves the Llandudno area and surrounding communities. Magistrates' Courts handle the majority of criminal cases in England and Wales, with cases heard by a bench of magistrates or a district judge.

The court can be found at Magistrates Court, Conway Rd, Llandudno LL30 1GA, LL30 1GA.

Accessibility provisions at this court include wheelchair accessible entrance.

For enquiries about cases heard at this court, you can contact the court by telephone on +441492871333.

All sentencing information published on this page has been sourced from publicly-available records and verified by our editorial team. If you believe any information is inaccurate or should be removed, you can submit a removal request directly from the relevant listing above.

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