Here is our weekly round-of hearings at Wycombe Magistrates’ Court:
July 27:
Kalon Providence, 23, of Micklefield Road, High Wycombe. Possession of a controlled drug of Class B (cannabis/cannabis resin). Fined £80. Costs £119.
John Smith, 49, of West Court, Downley. Driving over the drink-drive limit. Disqualified from driving for 24 months. Fined £692. Costs £154.
Michael Parker, 57, of Blind Lane, Bourne End. Driving over 30mph speed limit. Driving record endorsed with four penalty points. Fined £80. Costs £115.
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July 28:
Kevin O’Donnell, 42, of Kaybridge Close, High Wycombe. Assault by beating. Imprisoned for 12 weeks, suspended for 12 months. Restraining order made. Compensation £150. Costs £897.
Jack Agar, 18, of Amersham Hill Drive, High Wycombe. Driving over the drink-drive limit. Disqualified from driving for 17 months. Fined £120. Costs £117.
Murray Wallis, 29, of Heath Road, Beaconsfield. Using a vehicle without third party insurance. Driving record endorsed with six penalty points. No totting disqualifications due to mitigating circumstances. Fined £900. Costs £175.
Ryan Fitzpatrick, 27, of Sierra Road, High Wycombe. Driving over 30mph speed limit. Driving record endorsed with three penalty points. No totting disqualifications due to mitigating circumstances. Fined £222. Costs £117.
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July 29:
Dephia Simons, 46, of Beacons Bottom, High Wycombe. Failure to comply with the requirements of a community order. Order to continue. Fined £80. Costs £60.
Carroll Bannister, 53, of Chalk Lane, Hyde Heath. Driving over 30mph speed limit. Disqualified from driving for six months. Fine £576. Costs £143.
David Beer, 48, of Manor Close, Bledlow. Driving over 30mph speed limit. Driving record endorsed with three penalty points. Fined £223. Costs £117.
Timothy Salmon, 51, of Holtspur Avenue, Wooburn Green. Driving over 30mph speed limit. Driving record endorsed with six penalty points. Fined £418. Costs £127.
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July 30:
Jason Edwards, 37, of Wingate Avenue, High Wycombe. Use threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviours with intent to cause fear of, or provoke, unlawful violence. Imprisoned for 12 weeks concurrent. Restraining order made. Costs £112.
John Bowyer, 52, of Waller Road, Beaconsfield. Driving over 40mph speed limit. Driving record endorsed with four penalty points. Fined £184. Costs £117.
July 31:
Mark Watson, 54, of Burtons Lane, Little Chalfont. Falsely acted as a police officer. Fined £2,560. Costs £266. Stopped a vehicle on the carriageway of M40. Fined £1,536. Driving record endorsed with three penalty points.
Dominic Golding, 25, of Stoke Talmage, Thame. Driving over the drink-drive limit. Disqualified from driving for 36 months. Fined £120. Costs £117. Driving over the drug-drive limit. Disqualified from driving for 36 months.
Habib Ulrehman, 34, of Rutland Avenue, High Wycombe. Using a vehicle without third party insurance. Driving record endorsed with six penalty points. Fined £300. Costs £117.
August 3:
Wendy Lea, 54, of Nicholas Gardens, High Wycombe. Criminal damage to property valued under £5,000. Restraining order made. Compensation £1,550.
Zak Russo, 25, of White Lion Road, Little Chalfont. Obstructing or resisting a constable in execution of duty. Fined £50. Compensation £25. Costs £119.
August 4:
Gheorghe Cront, 34, of Berkhampstead Road, Chesham. Failure to provide a specimen for analysis as driver of a vehicle. Disqualified from driving for 14 days. Fined £415. Costs £341.
Ramandeep Hayre, 28, of Hollybush Hill, Stoke Poges. Racially or religiously aggravated intentional harassment, alarm or distress – verbal or written. Fined £200. Compensation £40. Costs £85. Obstructing or resisting a constable in execution of duty. Fined £50.
It is established in the UK that court cases should be heard in public. This principle of open justice is acclaimed on a number of grounds: as a safeguard against judicial error, deterrent to perjury, to assist the deterrent function of trials and to permit the revelation of matters of public interest. Costs include victim surcharge and courts charges.
It is established in the UK that court cases should be heard in public.
This principle of open justice is acclaimed on a number of grounds: as a safeguard against judicial error, deterrent to perjury, to assist the deterrent function of trials and to permit the revelation of matters of public interest.
Costs include victim surcharge and courts charges.
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