RESTRAINING ORDER VIOLATOR JAILED AGAIN AFTER JUST TWO DAYS OF FREEDOM
A man named Adam Dyer, aged 31 and with no fixed address, had previously served a prison sentence for breaching a restraining order.
Despite this, he broke the same restraining order again within two days of his release from jail.
According to court reports, Dyer called his former partner and told her not to call the police when she answered her phone.
He pleaded guilty to breaching the restraining order and was sentenced to eight weeks in prison.
During proceedings, Catherine Allan, the prosecuting lawyer, stated that Dyer was released on February 8, and two days later, his former partner began receiving calls from a private number.
She recognized Dyer's voice upon answering.
It was noted that this was his third breach in a short period, and it occurred while he was still under prison license.
Gareth Price, Dyer's defense attorney, explained that Dyer had already been recalled on his prison license, and he suffered significant personal losses from his previous incarceration, including losing his tenancy and employment.
Dyer's actions were motivated by his desire to communicate with his former partner about his financial situation, particularly the withdrawal of his last wages, which he had expected to find in his bank account.
Dyer was subsequently sentenced to jail for eight weeks.
Court Outcome
Conviction and Sentencing Details
Sentenced
Detected legal outcome
d told her not to call the police when she answered her phone. He pleaded guilty to breaching the restraining order and was sentenced to eight weeks in prison. During proceedings, Catherine Allan, the prosecuting lawyer, stated that Dyer...
Court order
A man named Adam Dyer, aged 31 and with no fixed address, had previously served a prison sentence for breaching a restraining order
Court order
two days
Despite this, he broke the same restraining order again within two days of his release from jail
Prison sentence
eight weeks
He pleaded guilty to breaching the restraining order and was sentenced to eight weeks in prison
Court order
eight weeks
He pleaded guilty to breaching the restraining order and was sentenced to eight weeks in prison