Recent cases heard at the Isle of Wight Magistrates' Court

Bradley Joe West, 20, of Edinburgh Road, Freshwater.
Failed to comply with the requirements of a community order.
Fine £60.

Bonita Jacqueline Bouchere, 52, of Anchorage Way, East Cowes.
Assault, public order offence, breach of a conditional discharge. 
Fine £40, costs £40, surcharge £114, 12-month community order, to include 20 rehabilitation days.

Andrew John Smith, 61, of Gobles Close, Ryde.
Breach of a restraining order.
Costs £85, surcharge £95, 12-month community order, to include 20 rehabilitation days. 

• Read more: Isle of Wight man facing harassment charge failed to appear in court

Matthew Oxley, 35, of Green Street, Ryde.
In charge of a vehicle while unfit through drugs. 
Fine £80, costs £85, driving record endorsed with ten penalty points.

• Read more: Isle of Wight man banned from driving for three years

Luke Burdett, 29, of Blackgang Road, Niton.
Driving while disqualified, drug driving, driving without insurance. 
Fine £50, costs £85, six-month community order, to include ten rehabilitation days, 12-month driving disqualification. 

Simon McMahon, 57, of High Street, Ventnor. 
Harassment, breach of a restraining order. 
Costs £85, eight-week prison term, suspended for 12 months.

• Read more: Isle of Wight man to face jail if flouts court order again

Mark Wilkinson, 35, of HMP Isle of Wight. 
Three counts of assault by beating of an emergency worker.
Surcharge £128, nine-week prison term.

Todd Creighton, 39, of Furrlongs, Newport.
Assault by beating.
Fine £50, costs £85, surcharge £95, 12-month community order, to include ten rehabilitation days.

• Read more: Man cut victim's face with slap an Isle of Wight court told

Wayne Mitchell, 32, of Main Road, Brighstone.
Criminal damage.
Fine £80, compensation £90, surcharge £32.

Yoawapha Berry, 57, of Trattles Court, Newport.
Drink driving.
Costs £85, surcharge £114, 12-month community order, to include nine-month alcohol treatment requirement and 15 rehabilitation days, 44-month driving disqualification.

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.