Worcester Crown Court Sentencing Results

Nigel Moor sexually abused two girls over prolonged periods. A victim reported him to West Mercia Police in December 2024, disclosing abuse over an 11-year period, and a second complainant came forward in June 2025 reporting abuse over an eight-year period. The offences included multiple counts of assault of a girl under 13 by penetration, sexual assault on a female, assault of a girl under 13 by touching, and assault on a female 13 and over by penetration.

Ben Parkinson was sentenced at Worcester Crown Court for two counts of robbery and one count of theft from a shop. He later appeared at Kidderminster Magistrates Court for using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour with intent to cause fear of or provoke unlawful violence, where he was sentenced to 25 weeks to run concurrently, ordered to pay £75 compensation, and given a three-year Criminal Behaviour Order banning him from three named shops in Worcester.

Jimmy Doran was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Morgan Spiers was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Shane Young was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Bradley Archer was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Chance Gill was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Eric Pearce was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Riley Reeve was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Wesley Hunt was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Jack Stephens was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Charlie Coombs was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Charlie Taylor-Bates was part of an organised group that stole 98 vehicles worth £3.45 million during a 96-day spree between 19 May and 22 August 2024 across multiple police force areas including West Mercia, Warwickshire, Thames Valley, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire, Dyfed Powys, Cambridgeshire and Northamptonshire. The group committed about one burglary per day, breaking into homes while families slept to steal car keys for high-performance vehicles, which were then sold on social media to organised crime networks. They caused £27,799 in damage by forcing entry through windows and doors, and stole additional items worth £119,000 including cash, handbags, wallets and sentimental jewellery. Specific incidents included stealing a disabled victim's adapted vehicle and discarding his wheelchair, terrifying children with torches in their bedroom, and searching a 93-year-old pensioner's bedside table. Stolen vehicles were driven away at high speeds, sold quickly, stripped for parts, or used in further crimes with cloned plates. 40 vehicles were recovered but most were damaged or stripped, leading to insurance write-offs. Some were found across the UK, Ireland, and Azerbaijan. Total losses exceeded £4 million including additional burglaries admitted by some defendants.

Christopher Brown, 23, of Denman Avenue in Cheltenham, targeted a number of properties in Ladywood in Droitwich, Church Road in Crowle, Ross-on-Wye, Tewkesbury, and Moreton-in-Marsh, causing distress to victims and significant disruption within local communities. The offences took place between October 2025 and January 2026.

Musa Hussain, 20, of Oxford Street, Rugby, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Hussain while Cadaine July punched him to the face and the others assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Acaree Crossgill who had a zombie knife. He was smashed over the head with a glass by Jahmya Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.

Cadaine July, 18, of Manor Street, Fenton, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Musa Hussain while July punched him to the face and the others assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Acaree Crossgill who had a zombie knife. He was smashed over the head with a glass by Jahmya Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. July and Ethan Powell were later found in possession of some of the stolen property. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.

Caleb Barnes, 20, of Aylesbury Crescent, Birmingham, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Musa Hussain while Cadaine July punched him to the face and the others, including Barnes, assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Acaree Crossgill who had a zombie knife. He was smashed over the head with a glass by Jahmya Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.

Acaree Crossgill, 20, of Mere Road, Birmingham, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Musa Hussain while Cadaine July punched him to the face and the others, including Crossgill, assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Crossgill who had a zombie knife. He was smashed over the head with a glass by Jahmya Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.

Esa Hussain, 19, of Vicarage Road, Kings Heath, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Musa Hussain while Cadaine July punched him to the face and the others, including Esa Hussain, assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Acaree Crossgill who had a zombie knife. He was smashed over the head with a glass by Jahmya Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.

Ethan Powell, 19, of Eskdale Close, Worcester, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Musa Hussain while Cadaine July punched him to the face and the others, including Powell, assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Acaree Crossgill who had a zombie knife. He was smashed over the head with a glass by Jahmya Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. Powell and Cadaine July were later found in possession of some of the stolen property. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.

Jahmya Farrell, 18, of Fieldfare Way, Coventry, was part of a gang of eight young robbers who travelled by train from Birmingham to Hereford on April 4, 2024, to carry out a pre-planned violent robbery at a converted loft music studio. The victim was held at knifepoint by Musa Hussain while Cadaine July punched him to the face and the others assaulted him. The victim fought back to protect his family, wrestling on the stairs with Acaree Crossgill who had a zombie knife. In the process, he was smashed over the head with a glass by Farrell, sustaining cuts to his head and an arterial bleed. The gang stole a Canada Goose coat, Apple MacBook, £800 in cash, two designer bags and two designer beanie hats. The victim was left with two permanent scars to his head and mental health issues.