Here is a round up of some of the cases heard at the Isle of Wight Magistrates' Court, for the two weeks from September 6.

Corey Dexter, 26, of Lowtherville Road, Ventnor.

Harassment.

Nine-month community order, two-year restraining order, fine £115, costs £85, surcharge £95.

Read about the case here

Terry Lewis, 60, of Barton Road, Newport.

Assault by beating, two counts of threatening a person with a blade.

Four months in custody, suspended for 12 months. Costs £150, surcharge £128.

Samantha Day, 18, Main Road, Rookley.

Possession of a knife.

12-month community order, fine £80, costs £85, surcharge £95.

Read about the case here

Daniel Robert Lee, 28, of School Street, Ryde.

Criminal damage and harassment.

12-month community order, costs £100, 15 rehabilitation days.

Harrison Blake, 23, of West Street, Newport.

Assault by beating, and assaulting a police constable.

Fine £120, compensation £50, costs £85, surcharge £34.

Read about the case here

Joshua Barnes, 21, of Church View Close, Cowes.

Possession of cocaine and cannabis.

Fine £200, costs £85, surcharge £34.

Read about the case here

Anthony Serjent, 43, of no fixed address.

Exposure, two counts of assault by beating, causing intentional, racially aggravated, harassment, alarm and distress, three counts of criminal damage, shoplifting two kitchen knives.

18-month community order, to include a 12-month alcohol treatment requirement, 250 hours of unpaid work, costs £255, surcharge £95.

Read about the case here

Richard Wetherick, 44, of Vernon Square, Ryde.

Two counts of making threats to kill, sending threats that were grossly offensive or of an indecent, obscene or menacing character, and using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour.

12-month community order, eight-week curfew between 8pm and 7am, costs £85, surcharge £95.

Read about the case here

Curtis Jenkins, 22, of Hookes Way, Newport.

Drunk and disorderly.

Costs £85, surcharge £34, fine £116.

Jasper Firth, 18, of Cambridge Grove, Hammersmith, London.

Drink driving on an e-scooter.

Disqualified from driving for 18 months, fine £120, costs £85, surcharge £34.

Read about the case here

Benjamin Wheeler, 19, of High Park Road, Ryde.

Drink driving.

12-month community order, to include 120 hours of unpaid work, disqualified from driving for 24 months, costs £85, surcharge £95.

Read about the case here

Jed Atkinson, 25, care of Stower Place, Sandown.

Failed to comply with community order.

Fine £60, costs £60.

Read about the case here

Samuel Christopher Dunkling, 31, of Nodgham Lane, Carisbrooke.

Possession of cannabis.

Four months in custody, suspended for 24 months. 120 hours of unpaid work, surcharge £128, costs £150.

David Patrick Marsh, 30, of Cannamanning Road, of Penwithick, Cornwall.

Using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, in breach of conditional discharge.

Fine £80, surcharge £34, costs £85.

Krysztof Sojda, 43, of High Street, Wootton.

Driving without insurance.

Fine £220, surcharge £34, costs £90, disqualified from driving for six months.

Richard Wright, 42, of Crossway, Bembridge.

Theft of pedal cycle.

Compensation £1,600.

Benjamin Griffiths, 24, of Fitzroy Street, Sandown.

Possession of cocaine.

Costs £85, fine £213.

Emma Stafford, 40, of Medeway, Lake.

Possession of cannabis.

Costs £85, fine £40.

Stefan Thomas, 58, of Whitehouse Road, Porchfield.

Drink driving.

Disqualified from driving for 18 months, fine £207, costs £85, surcharge £34.

Vippendeep Gill, 48, of Elm Road, London.

Drink driving.

Disqualified from driving for 16 months, fine £761, costs £85, surcharge £76.

Sam Kewell, 24, of Witbank Gardens, Shanklin.

Possession of cannabis, three counts of drug driving.

Disqualified from driving for 12 months. Unpaid work for 80 hours. 12-month community order, costs £85, surcharge £95.

Michael Bunce, 43, of Victoria Street, Ryde.

Theft.

Compensation £149.

Samuel Aridegbe, 33, of Hookes Way, Newport.

Possession of cannabis, production of cannabis.

Costs £85, surcharge £34, fine £186.

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.