Here is a round up of some of the cases heard at the Isle of Wight Magistrates' Court, for the week commencing February 22.
Adam Karl Johnson, 25, of Clarence Road, East Cowes.
Two counts of drug driving.
Interim disqualification. Sentencing adjourned for pre-sentence report.
Samuel Kevin Ross, 24, of HMP IW.
Two counts of assaulting a prison officer, by spitting.
15 weeks in prison.
Peter Spencer Larkin, 54, of Whitcombe Road, Carisbrooke.
Assault by beating.
12-month community order to include 150 hours of unpaid work. Compensation £50, surcharge £95, costs £35.
Luke Adam Whyton, 33, of Newport Road, Cowes.
Stalking.
Two-year community order to include a Better Building Relationships programme, and 40 days of unpaid work. Surcharge £95, costs £85.
Stephen Mark Newey, 65, of Arthurs Hill, Shanklin.
Two counts of causing harassment, alarm or distress.
12-month community order to include ten rehabilitation days. Surcharge £85, costs £95.
Nigel Glyndore Wilbee, 77, of St Mary's Close, Ryde.
Drink driving, and failed to stop after an accident.
Disqualified from driving for 17 months, fine £230, surcharge £46, costs £85.
Matthew Bardsley, 37, of Longmead Road, Ryde.
Assault by beating.
12-month community order to include 120 hours of unpaid work. Surcharge £95, costs £85.
Daniel David Kilshaw, 40, of Royal Street, Sandown.
Criminal damage, in breach of conditional discharge.
Compensation £23, costs £85.
Mark Simon Langley, 32, of Westgate-On-Sea, Kent.
Two count of assault by beating.
12-month community order to include 120 hours of unpaid work. Compensation £150, costs £200, surcharge £95.
Shaun William Austin, 28, of Lea Road, Lake.
Two counts of drug driving.
Disqualified from driving 12 months. 12-month community order to include 120 hours of unpaid work. Surcharge £95, costs £85.
Bradley Kyle Sparshot, 29, of Furrlongs, Newport.
Entered an area prohibited by a criminal behaviour order, in breach of suspended sentence.
14 weeks in custody. Surcharge £128.
The publication of these listings is covered by a legal defence called qualified privilege.
When a court is sitting in the open, the press can report on anything that happens, unless there are specific reporting restrictions.
As a principle, we do not remove a defendant's identifying information (such as name, age and address) from court reports. To do so would be set a precedent and damage the foundations of open justice. It could also defame someone innocent, who happens to have the same name.
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