The following cases have been heard at High Wycombe Magistrates' Court...
MOHAMMED HASEEB, 25, of Bowerdean Road, High Wycombe admitted drug driving after he was caught in a Mitsubishi Colt on Bell Street, Princes Risborough with THC - a component of cannabis - in his blood. Haseeb was banned for 36 months and has been fined £120. He must pay £85 court costs.
DEAN D'SOUZA, 34, of Grand Union Place Mobile Home Park, Iver was found guilty of obstructing or resisting a constable in the execution of their duty. He was fined £440 and must pay £450 court costs.
Read our previous court round-up here
JEROME BAILEY, 33, of Hag Hill Rise, Taplow admitted stalking without fear, alarm or distress after he turned up at his victim's address, knocked on the doors and windows, threw stones at the windows, attended her workplace, made unwanted calls, sent unwanted text messages and entered her address by breaking a window. Bailey also pleaded guilty to causing £100 worth of criminal damage to a Ring doorbell. He was given a one-year community order with an alcohol treatment requirement, 20 rehabilitation days and 80 hours of unpaid work. He was also made subject to a restraining order and must pay £100 compensation, £85 court costs and a £114 surcharge.
JEANLANEY ANATOLE, 28, of Carrington Road, High Wycombe admitted speeding after being caught on the A40 West Wycombe Road, High Wycombe at 59mph. The speed limit in that area is 30mph. Anatole received six points and must pay a £479 fine, £120 court costs and a £192 surcharge.
ALIN FAUR, 26, of West Wycombe Road, High Wycombe admitted racially or religiously aggravated common assault or beating in High Wycombe. He also pleaded guilty to racially or religiously aggravated intentional harassment, alarm or distress. Faur was given an eight-week sentence, suspended for 12 months. He must pay £100 compensation.
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 and as a 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 court charges.
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