The following cases have been heard at High Wycombe Magistrates' Court...
BRETT PARSONS, 50, of Station Road, Wallingford pleaded guilty to common assault and assault by beating after two separate incidents in Prestwood. He was fined £960 and must pay £85 court costs plus a £760 surcharge.
DANIELLE BAKER, 22, of Queen Street, Tring admitted drink driving on Wendover Way, Aylesbury. She was caught with 46 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath while driving a Fiat 500. Baker was banned for 12 months and received a £120 fine. She must pay £85 court costs plus a £48 surcharge.
RICHARD JEFFERIES, 39, of Pallatia Court, High Wycombe pleaded guilty to four counts of theft from a shop after he stole £441.75 worth of whiskey, meat and a handbag from Marks and Spencer and Sainsbury's in High Wycombe. Jefferies received a one-year community order with a drug rehabilitation requirement and 14 rehabilitation days. He was ordered to pay back the value of the stolen goods in compensation.
Read our previous court round-up here
TRISTAN THOMPSON, 26, of Westway, Beaconsfield admitted drug driving, driving without a licence and driving without insurance. He was driving a white Citroen van on the A4007 Iver Lane in Iver when he was caught with THC in his blood - a breakdown product of cannabis. Thompson was disqualified for 16 months and fined £120. He must pay £85 court costs and a £48 surcharge.
JOSHUA DIAMOND, 28, of no fixed address pleaded guilty to failing to provide a specimen for analysis in Aylesbury. He was given a one-year community order with 15 rehabilitation days and 120 hours of unpaid work. Diamond received ten points on his licence and must pay £85 court costs plus a £114 surcharge.
GEORGE PERRING, 26, of Cadmore End Common, Cadmore End admitted drink driving on the A40 Stokenchurch. He was caught in a Renault Clio with 73 micrograms of alcohol in 100ml of breath. Perring was disqualified for 20 months and must pay a £550 fine, £85 court costs and a £220 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 courts charges.
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