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Nottingham Crown Court Sentencing Results

Explore 338 verdicts at Nottingham Crown Court (Nottingham). Updated with the latest court outcomes.

Nottingham Crown Court
August 2025 4 cases
Shaun Beckford
Affray *
Sentence
6-month prison term suspended for 1 year
Shaun Beckford became involved in a parking dispute in Player Street, Radford, on May 8, 2022. He lost his temper and retrieved a wooden implement from an address, which residents mistook for a machete, raising it above his head and making threats. The incident involved children and other residents who tried to intervene. Beckford claimed it started because he believed the other man was selling drugs near his mother’s address. He has nine previous convictions but none since 2013.
Pleaded guilty to affray. Judge noted his history of temper issues and that the offence was from 2022, with no further trouble since. He was ordered to complete 75 hours of unpaid work.
Zakariya Navid
Causing death by careless driving *
Sentence
26 months imprisonment
Zakariya Navid was driving his Audi A3 at speeds between 56mph and 58mph in a 30mph zone on Alfreton Road, Bobbers Mill, on March 17, 2023. Despite wet and dark conditions, he failed to slow down or avoid Vasile Predoiu, who was crossing the road. Navid was uninsured, did not stop immediately after the impact, drove through a red light, and later returned to the scene. The collision resulted in Mr. Predoiu's death at the scene.
Pleaded guilty to causing death by careless driving. No prior convictions. Expressed genuine remorse and has not driven since the incident. The judge noted it was a momentary lapse but emphasised the speed and conditions.
Xhanluka Duraj
Possession with intent to supply cocaine *
Sentence
three years and six months imprisonment
Xhanluka Duraj's identification documents were found at a property on Alfreton Road linked to £30,000 worth of cocaine, £20,000 in cash, and deal bags. The following day, police responded to reports of unknown men entering a student property, where Duraj attempted to escape, leading to the seizure of bundles of cash and a phone from him.
Found guilty of possession with intent to supply cocaine and possession of criminal property. He was suspected of involvement in drug dealing, attempted to flee from police during an incident at a student property, and had a phone seized that he tried to destroy.
Marios Mecani
Possession with intent to supply cocaine *
Sentence
three years and six months imprisonment
Police stopped a car driven by Marios Mecani on Derby Road in Radford on April 18, where they discovered bags of cocaine hidden in the vehicle and keys to a property. A subsequent search of his address on Alfreton Road uncovered £30,000 worth of cocaine, £20,000 in cash, and large quantities of deal bags, linking him to drug dealing activities.
Found guilty of possession with intent to supply cocaine and possession of criminal property. Detective Constable Malachi Keane stated that Mecani was involved in a significant drug dealing operation and was caught with thousands of pounds worth of cocaine, cash, and drug paraphernalia.
July 2025 21 cases
Andrew Mayfield
Making an indecent photograph of a child *
Sentence
20 months imprisonment
On September 16, 2024, Andrew Mayfield contacted Nottinghamshire Police to report a blackmail attempt via social media, accusing him of exchanging explicit messages with a teenage boy. He handed over his mobile phone, which contained indecent images and messages, some of which he had tried to delete. A forensic examination revealed multiple indecent images of children. Despite being released on conditional bail prohibiting contact with anyone under 18, he ignored the conditions and exchanged explicit messages with decoys he believed to be teenage boys. This led to further arrests, including for similar offences with another decoy believed to be 14 years old. He was remanded into custody and charged with multiple sexual offences.
Pleaded guilty to three counts of making an indecent photograph of a child and two counts of attempting to engage in sexual communication with a child. Offences were driven by loneliness and mental ill-health, as told to the court.
Juraj Argay
Inflicting Grievous Bodily Harm *
Sentence
3.5 years imprisonment
Juraj Argay, while heavily intoxicated, returned to the Hammer and Wedge Club in Edwinstowe after an argument and punched 68-year-old Roland Eyre in the face on January 19, 2025, causing him to fall and sustain a catastrophic brain injury. Argay had earlier been bragging about being a bare-knuckle fighter and challenging others to arm wrestles. The victim required part of his skull to be removed and is unlikely to regain consciousness or live independently, leading to a lifetime in a care home.
Pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm without intent. Has three previous convictions and expressed genuine remorse, with his lawyer noting that he thinks about the victim daily and prays for him. Judge commented that the incident was unnecessary and has devastated the victim's family.
Scott Walters
Stalking *
Sentence
3 years imprisonment
Scott Walters, from School Street in Syston, repeatedly turned up at the victim's workplace on October 12 and October 25, 2024, identifying himself and being told to leave each time. He was arrested at Nottingham railway station. This followed a previous conviction for stalking the same victim in 2023, for which he served 16 months in prison. Walters became obsessed and fixated with the victim since 2019, sending over 400 emails to police officers involved in the case, causing the victim to live in fear and feel her life was ruined.
Found guilty of two counts of attempting to breach a restraining order. Assessed as possibly suffering from erotomania and posing a real risk to women. Constantly interrupted proceedings with outbursts. Mitigating factors noted that he means no malice and is eager to leave custody. Previous stalking offence on record.
Tautvydas Balionis
Abducting a child *
Sentence
27 months imprisonment
Tautvydas Balionis abducted a 15-year-old girl from her parent or carer between August 29, 2024, and September 1, 2024. The girl went missing from her home in Derbyshire and was found at his address on Victoria Road, Netherfield. Police investigations revealed they had contacted or attempted to contact each other 1,541 times between August 22 and 30. He claimed he reasonably believed she was 16 and that the friendship was appropriate despite the 12-year age gap, but the judge highlighted his encouragement of her infatuation.
Pleaded guilty to abducting a child. Judge described the act as foolish, noting the age difference and that the victim was a vulnerable child. He was of previously good character with no prior convictions.
Rayner Middleton
Causing death by dangerous driving *
Sentence
4 years imprisonment
Rayner Middleton was driving a car at speed when she struck and killed Doreen 'Mar' Raynor, an 89-year-old woman on a mobility scooter who was crossing Huntingdon Street on her way to help a homeless man.
The defendant was involved in a fatal collision while driving.
Gary Cox
Assault occasioning actual bodily harm *
Sentence
Three-month jail term suspended for 18 months and a two-year restraining order
Gary Cox assaulted his long-term partner after drunkenly accusing her of flirting with his friend during a night out. The incident took place in the early hours of July 17, 2022, at a friend's house where they had been drinking. He told her they were leaving, then assaulted her, causing her to curl up in the foetal position and sustain injuries. He threw her belongings at her, offered to pay her £5,000 to remove her name from the mortgage, and later messaged her children apologising for his 'disgusting behaviour'.
Pleaded guilty on the day of trial. Judge James Sampson noted it was an out-of-character incident influenced by alcohol and that the defendant had no meaningful criminal record. Also ordered to pay £1,630 towards prosecution costs.
Justin Davis
Arson *
Sentence
8 years imprisonment
Justin Davis deliberately set fire to a mid-terraced property in Booth Crescent, Mansfield, in the early hours of March 13, 2025, using lighter fluid in the kitchen. The fire endangered lives, as a dog and a pet rabbit were inside; the dog escaped, but the rabbit perished. The residents, a woman and her daughter, had already fled to a neighbour's house due to Davis's volatile and drunken behaviour. The woman suffered smoke inhalation requiring hospital treatment after attempting to re-enter the property. The act caused extensive damage and was motivated by anger and spite following a argument, including cruel comments about a past miscarriage.
Pleaded guilty to arson. Judge Stuart Rafferty KC highlighted the dangerous nature of the act, noting it was a revenge attack that destroyed the victims' lives and caused significant damage. The defendant has a history of 24 previous court appearances for 58 offences, including violence. Mitigating factors included a difficult childhood with abuse, loss of family members, and attempts to reform through education.
Kayne Haye
Being concerned in the supply of heroin and cocaine *
Sentence
3 years and 9 months imprisonment in a young offender’s institution
Kayne Haye controlled a drugs line called 'John Boy' that sent out 885 bulk messages advertising heroin and crack cocaine for sale. He was arrested in 2023 after police stopped a Range Rover in St Ann’s, where they found £3,710 worth of crack cocaine, £1,570 worth of heroin, and a small amount of cannabis. In January of the same year, he fled from a taxi, discarding a mobile phone and £3,800 worth of cocaine. Investigations revealed he used children to deal drugs, as evidenced by communication data showing top contacts including minors.
Pleaded guilty to the charges. Judge Stuart Rafferty KC noted his persistent involvement but stated he was not in charge, and warned that future sentences would be longer if he continued offending. He has previous convictions for possession with intent to supply heroin and crack cocaine from 2022.
Kieran Bennett
Intentional strangulation *
Sentence
10-month suspended sentence
Kieran Bennett, a 30-year-old welder from Bulwell, strangled his former partner during an argument over money at her house in Arnold, while their two young children were present. He also threw a beer can at her and punched her, causing a cut to her face. This incident occurred while he was subject to a previous restraining order issued earlier in the year for harassing her. The argument escalated after they met for Father's Day, and he lost control briefly.
Pleaded guilty to intentional strangulation and breaching a restraining order. He has a strong work ethic as a welder earning £42,000 per year, and the judge ordered him to attend 15 rehabilitation sessions and 120 hours of unpaid work.
Mark Layton
Affray *
Sentence
Suspended prison sentence
Mark Layton, 45, of Sherwood, participated in a mass brawl at his mother's wake at the Dog House pub in Kimberley, Nottinghamshire, on August 4, 2023. The incident began with a woman throwing a drink at the victim, escalating into violence where Layton punched the victim after the situation had calmed briefly, with multiple people taking turns to attack amid excessive drinking.
Pleaded guilty to affray. Judge Stuart Rafferty KC noted that Layton had been drinking since 6am on the day of his mother's funeral and initially stayed out of the fight but later joined in due to emotion and alcohol.
Conrad Vaughan
Affray *
Sentence
Suspended prison sentence
Conrad Vaughan, 42, of Wollaton Vale, was involved in a mass brawl at a wake held at the Dog House pub in Kimberley, Nottinghamshire, on August 4, 2023. The violence erupted after a woman threw a drink at the victim, leading Vaughan to punch the victim repeatedly, knock him to the ground, and kick and stamp on him while others joined in, continuing for several minutes amid excessive alcohol consumption.
Pleaded guilty to affray. Judge Stuart Rafferty KC commented on excessive drinking and behaviour like overgrown children, noting that Vaughan acted as a buffer initially but then lost control, punching, kicking, and stamping on the victim.
Seby Bino
Assault occasioning grievous bodily harm *
Sentence
18 months community order
Seby Bino punched the victim twice in the entrance to Rock City nightclub in Nottingham city centre at around 2.45am on November 3, 2023, after the victim stumbled into a group and tried to apologise. The second punch knocked the victim unconscious, causing a fractured cheekbone and jaw, which required surgery with metal plates. The victim suffered physical and mental impacts, including a liquid diet for three months, weight loss, anxiety about going out, and inability to attend lectures or engage in physical activities for six months.
Pleaded guilty to assault occasioning grievous bodily harm. Ordered to carry out 120 hours unpaid work, pay £500 compensation and £1,000 prosecution costs. Judge noted the incident was short-lived, spontaneous and out of character, and expressed remorse for his actions.
Gareth Odell
Rape *
Sentence
16 years imprisonment
Gareth Odell was convicted for rape offences, having been identified as a danger to women based on his actions.
Described by the judge as a 'danger to women' and he repeatedly denied any wrongdoing
Jordan Hutchinson
Rape *
Sentence
15 years imprisonment
Jordan Hutchinson conducted a campaign of sexual violence against teenagers, leading to his conviction.
His victims were 'courageous, intelligent, articulate and above all truthful'
Francesco Aria
Rape *
Sentence
7 years and 3 months imprisonment
Francesco Aria carried out a rape on a woman at his Nottinghamshire home in the early hours of August 22, 2021. The victim managed to escape the address and reported the incident to the police immediately. He was arrested, interviewed, and denied the charges, but a trial at court led to his conviction.
Denied wrongdoing and pleaded not guilty, but was found guilty by a jury. Handed an indefinite restraining order prohibiting contact with the victim and added to the Sex Offenders’ Register for life.
Dearnie Jones
Wounding with intent *
Sentence
9 years detention in a young offender institution
Dearnie Jones, 19, of Ruddington Lane, Nottingham, stabbed a man in his 40s in the stomach with a large knife in front of children. The incident occurred on October 27, 2024, in Marmion Park and Beecham Avenue, Nottingham, after the victim went to collect his son who was being followed by youths trying to steal his electric bike. Jones, wearing a mask, brandished the knife, chased and cornered the victim near a fence, then fled the scene. The victim drove to safety in a supermarket car park in Carlton Road.
Denied the offence but was convicted by jurors of wounding with intent and possession of a knife in a public place. The victim required emergency surgery and was in a coma for a week.
Andrew Campbell
Possession of prohibited weapons *
Sentence
5 years and 10 months imprisonment
Andrew Campbell, a former Nottinghamshire Police officer, amassed a collection of weapons including modified firearms, crossbows, knives, batons, and knuckle dusters at his home in Nottingham Road, Toton, and a connected storage unit. These items were discovered during a search in January, and he was convicted for possessing prohibited weapons.
Had extreme far-right views and was dismissed from Nottinghamshire Police in 2017 for gross misconduct.
Bryce Thomson-Bradford
Possession with intent to supply a class A drug *
Sentence
5.5 years imprisonment
Bryce Thomson-Bradford attempted to hide a 1.2kg block of cocaine in a shoebox at his home in Crompton Road, Bilsthorpe. The drugs were discovered by police during a search in March related to unrelated matters. The cocaine was estimated to have a street value of up to £120,000, and police also found a notebook with deal lists, hundreds of pounds in cash, and multiple mobile phones.
Admitted possession with intent to supply a class A drug. Police seized 1.2kg of cocaine with a street value of up to £120,000, along with a notebook containing deal lists, hundreds of pounds in cash, and multiple mobile phones.
Samuel Kelham
Wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm and criminal damage *
Sentence
17 years imprisonment with 5 years extended licence
Samuel Kelham attacked his ex-partner on her birthday in December of the previous year. He kicked in the door of her home, injuring her nonverbal autistic daughter who was behind it, then punched and kicked her, knocking her into the bathroom and putting his hands around her throat while threatening to kill her. The assault continued for around 25 minutes inside the home, after which she fled outside with her daughter, but he followed and dragged her to the ground, kicking her in the face and body, causing a shattered eye socket and fractured jaw that required a metal plate. He later messaged her to apologise and was arrested after damaging a police car.
Pleaded guilty to the offences. Judge James Sampson described him as a nasty, cowardly, jealous, controlling misogynist with a bad record of violence and mistreatment of female partners, noting the risk of further offences against women.
Sheila Formon
Arson *
Sentence
Hospital order
Sheila Formon, an 81-year-old resident at Hatzfeld House care home in Blidworth, deliberately set fire to the curtains in her room on February 21, 2023, after staff took her lighter due to smoking in inappropriate places. The fire caused £170,000 in damage, forced residents to evacuate, and caused significant distress, especially given their vulnerabilities. She shouted 'help, help' after starting the fire, and it spread to other parts of the building.
Judge Stuart Rafferty KC described the case as sad, noting it was an act of petulance and recklessness. She has vascular dementia and will remain at St Andrew’s Hospital until the Secretary of State decides otherwise. She was found guilty of arson being reckless as to whether life was endangered and has no previous convictions.
Harry Morgan
Possession with intent to supply heroin and crack cocaine *
Sentence
2 years imprisonment
Harry Morgan, a 38-year-old from St Ann’s, was caught with heroin and crack cocaine hidden in his underpants in Nottingham city centre on September 22, 2023. He ran from police when they attempted to stop him in Thurland Street, leading to a chase where he was apprehended. The drugs recovered had a street value of approximately £650 for crack cocaine and £90 for heroin. Messages on his phone indicated he was dealing to a limited number of known individuals to fund his own drug habit, and he has 39 previous convictions for 96 offences.
Pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply heroin and crack cocaine. Judge Mark Watson noted his long-standing drug addiction, previous convictions, and that the operation was not sophisticated, with no significant financial advantage.
June 2025 25 cases
Gary Hardy
Organised crime *
Sentence
23 years imprisonment
Gary Hardy headed an 'assassination kit' gang, involved in supplying weapons and other criminal activities, leading to his conviction for organised crime offences.
Showed no emotion as sentence was passed. He is one of Nottinghamshire's most notorious crime lords.
Jason Hill
Possession of a firearm with intent *
Sentence
4 years imprisonment added to existing sentence
Jason Hill, involved in drug dealing, purchased a live weapon supplied by Steven Houston as part of the 'assassination kits' operation. This was linked to a larger conspiracy involving the manufacture and distribution of firearms to criminals.
He pleaded guilty to possession of a firearm with intent. His barrister noted the weapon was kept in a locked safe and not discharged. He is already serving a life sentence with a minimum of 29 years for murder.
Ronald Knowles
Conspiracy to sell or transfer firearms *
Sentence
13.5 years imprisonment
Ronald Knowles acted as the armourer, converting blank firing handguns into viable firearms at his home. He was paid by Gary Hardy and supplied over 30 weapons, which were part of a large-scale enterprise selling firearms to criminals. Police seized various weapons from his property during a raid in August 2023.
He pleaded guilty to the charges. His barrister noted he was not the instigator but was employed by others, and he did not conceal his identity. He is described as a good man with health issues and a lack of sophistication in his involvement.
Steven Houston
Conspiracy to sell or transfer firearms *
Sentence
25 years imprisonment
Steven Houston, a leader of an organised crime group, received and distributed 'assassination kits' supplied by Gary Hardy. He provided weapons to criminals, including convicted murderer Jason Hill, as part of a far-reaching enterprise involving the manufacture and sale of firearms for use in crimes across the country.
He was found guilty after a trial. His barrister highlighted his health difficulties, positive influence on others, and expressions of remorse for his actions and their impact on innocent people.
Julian Mead
Wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm *
Sentence
17 years imprisonment
Julian Mead, 41, of Welstead Avenue, Aspley, attacked Natalie Packer with a hammer on October 1, 2024, outside her home in Cinderhill. He chased her across the road, hitting her multiple times with a wooden hammer, causing fractures to her skull, face, shoulder blade, and three ribs. The attack was part of a planned operation, fuelled by cocaine, to steal her pedigree British Bulldog named Winnie for breeding purposes. Another unidentified man was involved in restraining her partner and stealing the dog. Mead was arrested a week later, with evidence including matching footprints and cell site data from his mobile phone.
Pleaded not guilty but was found guilty by a jury. Judge James Sampson described the attack as wholly excessive and frenzied. He has 55 previous offences, including two assaults, and was noted as a danger to the public due to the nature of the crime.
Edward Vines
Breaching a restraining order *
Sentence
five years imprisonment
Edward Vines harassed BBC broadcaster Emily Maitlis for nearly 30 years by sending letters to her and her parents, breaching a restraining order imposed on September 5, 2022. The letters expressed distress over the end of their university friendship and included claims of depression. He sent these from HMP Lowdham Grange between May 2023 and February 2024 while already serving a prison term, leading to his conviction.
Acted as his own defence; Judge Mark Watson described the case as 'an extreme case'; he has prior convictions including an eight-year sentence in 2022 for breaching a restraining order.
Donna Potts
Possession with intent to supply class A drugs *
Sentence
3 years and 1 month imprisonment
Donna Potts was caught as a passenger in a car driven by her partner on January 18, 2022, in Sandhill Street, Worksop, where 98 wraps of cocaine and six wraps of heroin were found, along with over £400 in cash. A search of their address on Gateford Road revealed more drugs, phones, and scales. On April 19, 2023, she was stopped again in Wingfield Avenue with 19 wraps of cocaine on her person. She is a 46-year-old mother whose actions were linked to substance abuse and grief.
Pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply class A drugs. Has four previous convictions for four offences. Judge noted that credit was given but not enough to suspend the sentence.
Carl Middleton
Possession with intent to supply class A drugs *
Sentence
2 years and 10 months imprisonment
Carl Middleton was driving a car on January 18, 2022, in Sandhill Street, Worksop, with Donna Potts as a passenger, where police found 98 wraps of cocaine, six wraps of heroin, and over £400 in cash. A search of their Gateford Road address uncovered more drugs, phones, and scales. On April 19, 2023, he was stopped again in the same car, though no direct evidence linked additional phones to him. He is 56 years old and was involved in drug-related activities.
Pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply class A drugs. Has eight previous court appearances for 16 offences, but had stayed out of trouble for over two decades until this incident. Suffers from tinnitus and hears voices; expressed remorse and no longer uses drugs.
Matthew Nelmes
Possession with intent to supply class A drugs and production of cannabis *
Sentence
21 months imprisonment, suspended for 2 years, with 130 hours of unpaid work and 10 rehabilitation sessions
Matthew Nelmes, a 53-year-old dad-of-three, allowed dealers to store heroin and crack cocaine at his home in exchange for free drugs to feed his addiction. On February 6, 2025, police stopped a Ford Mondeo in which he was a passenger on Town Street, Pinxton, Derbyshire, and discovered the drugs. A subsequent search of his home on Hillcrest Close, Watnall, revealed 32 wraps of heroin, 431 wraps of crack cocaine worth £4,600, £903 in cash, and a sophisticated cannabis grow operation with 67 plants potentially yielding 1.8kg to 5.6kg valued between £6,000 and £24,000 wholesale.
Pleaded guilty to possession with intent to supply class A drugs and production of cannabis. Judge Rosalind Coe KC noted that the drugs did not belong to him but were stored for others, and he was taken advantage of due to his addiction. He has unrelated previous convictions from 20 years ago.
Tammy Godley
Robbery *
Sentence
20 months imprisonment, suspended for 2 years, 20 rehabilitation sessions, and 100 hours of unpaid work
Tammy Godley, a 37-year-old drug addict and mother-of-one from Mansfield Woodhouse, targeted the Tesco Extra store in Leeming Lane North on nine occasions in February 2025, filling a basket with high-end chocolate and leaving without paying. On the final incident, she was recognised and challenged by a security guard who attempted to take the basket from her. She responded by producing a piece of metal and thrusting it towards him, causing him to feel threatened that she would use it as a weapon.
Pleaded guilty to eight counts of theft and one count of robbery. Has a history of drug addiction and 18 previous court appearances for 26 offences. Judge noted the inconvenience caused to the shop and the threatening use of a weapon.
Roy Shepard
Making threats with an offensive weapon in a private place *
Sentence
22 months imprisonment, suspended for 2 years
Roy Shepard, while living as a lodger at his former partner's address in Anderson Crescent, Beeston, threatened the victim with a knife as he lay in bed, including threats to slit his throat and burn the house down with both inside, on the evening of August 16 of the previous year. Additionally, around August 7, he sent a barrage of abusive messages to another ex-partner, threatening to kill him at his workplace. His erratic behaviour was linked to alcohol consumption and stopping his medication.
Pleaded guilty to making threats with an offensive weapon in a private place, making threats to commit criminal damage, and harassment. Judge Rosalind Coe KC noted the terrifying nature of his behaviour towards his former partners. Mitigating factors included stopping medication, alcohol use, past trauma from bullying and family rejection due to his sexual orientation, and he has now ceased drinking. Ordered to undergo a 12-month mental health treatment programme, attend 10 rehabilitation sessions, and comply with a five-year restraining order.
Romaine Brown
Assault occasioning actual bodily harm *
Sentence
18-month suspended sentence, 26 rehabilitation sessions, 100 hours of unpaid work, and a five-year restraining order
Romaine Brown assaulted his then-partner in St Ann’s on November 16, 2024, after consuming cocaine and alcohol and suspecting infidelity. The assault was sustained, resulting in injuries such as bruising to her eyes and arms. He has a history of violence against women, including prior incidents of assault and punching.
Pleaded guilty to the offense. Judge noted that his violence is linked to drug and alcohol use, and he has shown remorse and insight into his behavior. Previous convictions for similar assaults against women were considered.
Dean Kirkby
Intentional strangulation *
Sentence
3 years and 9 months imprisonment
Dean Kirkby subjected his girlfriend to a sustained three-hour assault on December 23, 2024, at her address in The Meadows, Nottingham. The attack involved strangling her until she almost passed out, head-butting her, kicking her in the ribs, threatening to kill her and drain her blood, attempting to stab her with a fork, and preventing her escape by pulling her back from a first-floor window. He also urinated on her bed and threw a TV at her. While in custody, he assaulted a police officer.
Pleaded guilty to offences including assault occasioning actual bodily harm, intentional strangulation, assaulting an emergency worker, and threats to kill. Has 34 previous court appearances for 76 offences. Judge highlighted the terrifying nature of the attack and gave credit for guilty pleas.
Colin Jeffery
Burglary *
Sentence
12 months imprisonment, suspended for 2 years
Colin Jeffery noticed the front door of a victim's home in Furlong Street, Arnold, was ajar on July 25, 2022. He reached inside, took the keys from a ledge, entered the car parked outside, and drove off, abandoning it a few streets away. The victim and her daughter saw him from an upstairs window, leading to feelings of violation, anxiety, and the need to change home locks.
Pleaded guilty to burglary. Has 35 previous court appearances for 63 offences. Judge Rosalind Coe KC noted it was an opportunistic offence and ordered him to attend a nine-month drug rehabilitation programme and 20 rehabilitation sessions.
Ian Barnes
Dangerous driving *
Sentence
14 months imprisonment, suspended for 2 years
Ian Barnes, a 33-year-old disqualified driver, led police on a high-speed chase in Hucknall on May 17, 2025, reaching speeds of up to 120mph, overtaking dangerously, swerving onto the wrong side of the road, and exceeding 80mph in 30mph zones. The pursuit ended in a crash at the junction of Ward Avenue and Wighay Road, where he attempted to evade responsibility by jumping into the back seat and instructing passengers to claim they were driving. A female passenger reported shaking in fear of losing her life.
Pleaded guilty to dangerous driving, driving while disqualified, driving without insurance, and failing to provide a sample of blood for analysis. Judge Rosalind Coe KC highlighted his appalling driving history and 29 previous convictions for 70 offences, but noted mitigating factors including poor mental health at the time.
Carlton Neuvill
Wounding with intent *
Sentence
7.5 years imprisonment
Carlton Neuvill, 55, of Norton Street, Radford, stabbed his neighbour four times in a stairwell at a block of flats on January 22, 2025. He had armed himself with a knife and waited for the victim to return from walking his dog, then attacked from behind as the victim exited the lift. The victim required emergency surgery and suffered permanent scarring. Weapons, including the knife used and two other blades, were recovered from Neuvill's flat.
Pleaded guilty to wounding with intent. The attack was motivated by a debt owed to the victim.
Peter Brooks
Attempted murder *
Sentence
Life imprisonment
Peter Brooks, a plastic surgeon, set off on a murderous expedition where he knifed Graeme Perks and doused the ground floor of his house with petrol with intent to set it on fire, leaving Perks with life-threatening injuries.
Peter Brooks, 61, tried every trick to escape justice but was convicted for attempting to murder Graeme Perks by knifing him and dousing his house with petrol.
Kyle Pridmore
Assault occasioning grievous bodily harm *
Sentence
20-month jail term suspended for 18 months, 15 rehabilitation sessions, 200 hours unpaid work, and £1,200 compensation
Kyle Pridmore shoved the victim forcefully outside the Market Inn in Mansfield on December 17, 2022, causing the victim to hit his head on the floor, fracture his skull, and lose consciousness. The incident occurred during an altercation between two groups of men, exacerbated by alcohol, and led to the victim being hospitalised for five days.
Pleaded guilty to assault occasioning grievous bodily harm, affray, and assaulting an emergency worker. He has shown remorse and accepts his behaviour was disgraceful.
Kayne Palmer
Conspiracy to steal vehicles *
Sentence
7 years imprisonment
Kayne Palmer, 33, was involved in a series of crimes including stealing a delivery van in Birchover Road, Bilborough, Nottingham in October 2023, during which he dragged the victim along the road, causing injuries that required multiple skin grafts. He was part of a gang that conspired to steal high-value cars from driveways across Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire between August and November 2023. Additionally, he ram-raided a store in Bestwood, Nottinghamshire, using a stolen Land Rover, causing thousands of pounds in damage and stealing cigarettes, alcohol and cash while occupants were inside.
Pleaded guilty to charges including conspiracy to steal cars, actual bodily harm, multiple burglaries and driving offences. He has 28 previous convictions and was disqualified from driving for five-and-a-half years. Judge Stuart Rafferty KC highlighted his disregard for others and his wasted life of crime.
Corie Pridmore
Affray *
Sentence
Eight-month jail term suspended for one year and 150 hours unpaid work
Corie Pridmore slapped the victim to the face while the victim was unconscious on the ground outside the Market Inn in Mansfield on December 17, 2022, following an altercation between two groups of men influenced by alcohol.
Pleaded guilty to affray. He has five children, works on the railways, and expressed embarrassment and apology for his actions.
Colin Gardiol
Affray *
Sentence
Eight-month jail term suspended for one year and 150 hours unpaid work
Colin Gardiol initiated a violent altercation inside the Market Inn in Mansfield on December 17, 2022, due to his drunken behaviour, which escalated into a brawl between two groups of men and led to the victim being assaulted outside the pub.
Pleaded guilty to affray at the first opportunity and has been awaiting sentence for 29 months. He has changed his life since the offence.
Isaac Allen
Conspiracy to steal vehicles *
Sentence
12 months imprisonment, suspended for two years
Isaac Allen, 31, was part of a gang that conspired to steal high-value cars, such as Audi, Alfa Romeo and Land Rover vehicles, from driveways across Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire between August and November 2023. He worked alongside Kayne Palmer in these activities, contributing to a series of thefts that targeted residential areas.
Pleaded guilty to conspiracy to steal vehicles. He has amassed more than 200 offences in his criminal career and avoided an immediate prison term.
James Doyle
Rape *
Sentence
26 years imprisonment with 4 years extended licence
James Doyle subjected two vulnerable girls to horrific sexual abuse, starting when one victim was 13 years old and the abuse continued for eight years, and the other was 11 years old. The offences included multiple instances of rape and other abuses at various locations across Nottinghamshire. He was found guilty of seven counts of rape, causing a person to engage in sexual activity, and assaulting a girl by touching.
Pleaded not guilty but was found guilty. Judge James Sampson described him as 'undoubtedly dangerous' and a 'significant risk to girls'. Must serve at least two-thirds of the 26-year term and will be on the sex offenders' register for life.
Neil Dunkel
Rape *
Sentence
12 years imprisonment
Neil Dunkel raped one of the victims on two occasions after being invited to an address by James Doyle. The victim was a vulnerable young girl who had already been subjected to abuse.
Pleaded not guilty but was found guilty. He will be on the sex offenders' register for life.
Deepak Kumar
Assault occasioning grievous bodily harm with intent *
Sentence
14 years imprisonment
Deepak Kumar attacked two men in Nottingham city centre around 4am on August 28, 2021. He knocked one man unconscious with a single punch and, along with Shaan Tanner, beat up a second man against a window, kicking him multiple times. The victims were on a stag night, required hospital treatment, and one suffered constant ringing in one ear while the other has not worked since and requires daily cognitive treatment due to memory loss.
Pleaded not guilty. Trained in martial arts and had the opportunity to diffuse violence but did not. Described as a qualified motor mechanic and a kind and caring man.

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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Court Image
60 Canal St, Nottingham NG1 7EL, Nottingham, NG1 7EL, United Kingdom
+441159103551
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Monday - Friday: 08:30 - 17:00

About Nottingham Crown Court

Nottingham Crown Court, located in Nottingham, is a Crown Court that handles serious criminal cases including murder, rape, robbery, and other indictable offences. With 338 sentencing records in our database, it is one of the Crown Courts serving the Nottingham area. Crown Courts sit with a judge and jury, and have the power to impose the full range of sentences available under UK law.

The court can be found at 60 Canal St, Nottingham NG1 7EL, NG1 7EL.

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 +441159103551 or visit the official court website for further information.

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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