Weekly round up of hearings at Wycombe Magistrates’ Court. 

September 28:

VICTORIA MORLEY, 41, of Esingdon Drive, Thame, admitted speeding on the A4130, Bix, on March 14, 2022. Found to be driving at 47mph in a 40mph. No disqualification due to mitigating circumstances due to health, and dependents. Fined £40, ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge and £110 court costs.Three points added to driving licence.

DIANNE SHARP, 80, of Western Close, Henley on Thames, convicted of speeding in London Road, Beaconsfield, on March 13, 2022. Found to be driving at 59mph in a 50mph zone. No disqualification due to mitigating circumstances due to family dependents and ‘loss of independence’. Fined £44 and ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge and £110 court costs. Three points added to driving licence.

September 29:

MPUMELELO KHUMULO, 39, of no fixed abode, admitted assault by beating at Aylesbury Railway Station on December 16, 2021. Fined £80 and ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge. Also ordered to pay £85 court costs.

DAVID HOOK, 56, of Harington Grove, Milton Keynes, admitted speeding on the A1 junction 48 in Boroughbridge on March 5, 2021. Fined £53. Also ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge and £90 court costs. Three points added to driving licence.

MICHAEL RABAJA, 25, of Grove Close, Chalfont St Peter, admitted speeding on the A308 Gringers Hill on December 10, 2021. Found to be doing 36mph in a 30mph. Fined £66 ad ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge. Three points added to driving licence.

September 30:

MICHAEL WARD, 20, of Wapsey Wood, Gerrards Cross, admitted stealing 20 gas cannisters including gas to the value of £1,270.30 belonging to FLO Gas, London Road, Coventry on April 16, 2017. Given a conditional discharge for two years. Also ordered to pay £17 victim surcharge and £85 court costs.

October 4:

GEOFFREY SMITH, 68, of Highwood Bottom, Princes Risborough, convicted of failing to given details relating to the identification of the driver or rider of a vehicle when asked by police in Banbury between January 14, 2022, and February 11, 2022. Fined £660. Also ordered to pay £66 victim surcharge and £110 court costs. Disqualified from driving for six months.

DANIEL AKHTAR, 34, of Rupert Avenue, High Wycombe, convicted of using a vehicle in a public place without the correct insurance on the M40 at Junction 4 for High Wycombe on December 16, 2021. Fined £660. Also ordered to pay £66 victim surcharge and £110 court costs. Disqualified from driving for six months.

October 5:

RAE HILL, 74, of Black Acre Close, Amersham, admitted driving a large good vehicle or passenger carrying vehicle on a restricted road, namely Stanley Hill, Amersham, on June 14, 2021. Fined £66 and ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge. Three points added to driving licence.

BENJAMIN BENTLEY, 53, of School Lanes, Aylesbury, convicted of speeding on the A41 in Bicester on June 26, 2021. Found to be speeding at 55mph on a 40mph road. Also admitted speeding on the motorway in Boroughbridge over the 70mph limit in North Yorkshire on March 29, 2022. Fined £306 and ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge. Must also pay £180 court costs. Three points added to driving licence. Six points added to driving licence.

NICOLE FINNIE, 30, of Aragon Way, Aylesbury, convicted of using a vehicle or trailer with tyre with the ply or cord exposed in Aylesbury on February 4, 2022. No disqualification due to mitigating circumstances. Fined £80 and ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge. Three points added to driving licence.

October 6:

LISA LARGEY, 34, of no fixed abode, admitted failing without reasonable excuse to comply with the requirements of a community order - namely not attending planned office visits on August 4, 2022 and failing to keep in contact with supervising officer since May 16, 2022. Fined £40.

JABEEN ASLAM, 44, of Western Dene, Hazelmere, admitted speeding on Brimmers Hill in Widmer End, on December 16, 2021. Fined £40. Also ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge and £90 court costs. Three points added to driving licence.

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 courts charges.