2002/23
ROYAL COURT
(Samedi Division)
25th January, 2002
Before: |
Sir Philip Bailhache, Bailiff and Jurats Quérée and Bullen |
The Attorney General
-v-
Helen Frances Adams
Breach of a 2 year Probation Order with 240 hours Community Service, made by the Royal Court on 3rd March, 2000 [vide 2000/41], following guilty pleas to:
4 counts of: |
grave and criminal assault (counts 1,2,3,4); |
1 count of: |
possession of an offensive weapon, contrary to Article 27 of the Firearms (Jersey) Law 1956 (count 5); |
1 count of: |
causing a breach of the peace (count 6). |
[On 26th January, 2001, the Defendant admitted a breach of the Probation Order, and the Court extended the Order to allow completion of the Community Service hours]
Plea: Breach admitted.
Conclusions:
Present Probation Order to be discharged and 12 months' Probation Order, without Community Service, moved for.
Sentence and Observations of Court:
Conclusions granted.
C. E. Whelan, Esq., Crown Advocate.
The Defendant on her own behalf.
JUDGMENT
THE BAILIFF:
1. The Probation Service has no doubt explained to you what the Crown Advocate is suggesting that the Court should do. Are you prepared to go along with that and to co-operate with the Probation Service for another 12 months? Very well, the Court wishes to say that it has read the papers and agrees with the Crown Advocate that in fact your efforts to complete the Community Service have been praiseworthy and we want to compliment you on that, and we hope that the assistance of the Probation Service over the next 12 months will help you to get to grips with all the other different problems which you face.
2. The Court will discharge the existing Probation Order and will substitute a new 12 month Probation Order without any requirement for Community Service to date from today. You may leave the Court.
No Authorities