The following cases have been heard at High Wycombe Magistrates' Court...
TYREECE HODDINOTT, 18, of Bierton Road, Aylesbury admitted possessing a controlled drug of Class B, namely cannabis in Aylesbury. He was given 12-month conditional discharge and must pay £85 court costs plus a £26 surcharge. An order was made for the forfeiture and destruction of the cannabis.
CHAY SCANLAN, 23, of Kings Road, West Drayton pleaded guilty to drug driving after he was caught in a grey Skoda Fabia on the A40 in Denham with THC - a component of cannabis - in his blood. Scanlan was banned for 12 months and must pay a £150 fine, £85 court costs and a £60 surcharge.
TONY HOLMES, 43, of Highfield Road, Chesham admitted driving while disqualified after he was caught in a Ford Transit Panel van on Highfield Road. Holmes also pleaded guilty to driving without third party insurance. He was banned for six months and must pay a £200 fine, £85 court costs and an £80 surcharge.
Read our previous court round-up here
MARTIN MCDONAGH, 42, of Rowden Road, Epsom was found guilty of assault by beating of an emergency worker after he attacked an emergency care assistant in Iver. McDonagh was given an 18-week sentence, suspended for 12 months with 120 hours of unpaid work and a six-month driving ban. He must pay £500 compensation.
AMINDER CHAHAL, 22, of High Beeches, Gerrards Cross was found guilty of drink driving after being caught in an Audi A3 on the A40 in Denham with 70 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath. Chahal received 10 points and must pay a £46 fine, £775 court costs and an £18 surcharge.
FAISAL MUSHTAQ, 29, of Hughenden Avenue, High Wycombe pleaded guilty to drug driving after he was caught in a Volkswagen Golf on Cressex Road, High Wycombe with THC in his blood. He was banned for 12 months and was fined £135. Mushtaq must pay £85 court costs and a £54 surcharge.
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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