ANDREW GREAVES FROM PEASENHALL FACES JAIL AFTER CHILD INDECENCY IMAGES SCANDAL IN SUFFOLK
| Red Rose Database
Peasenhall Child Sexual Abuser
In April 2022, a serious legal warning was issued to Andrew Greaves, a 56-year-old resident of Peasenhall, Suffolk, regarding his involvement in the possession and distribution of indecent images of children. The case was brought before Ipswich Crown Court, where Greaves faced five charges related to the creation and dissemination of such illicit material.
Greaves, who resides on The Street in Peasenhall, had previously admitted to the offences, which have serious legal and moral implications. The court was scheduled to deliver a sentencing verdict on Thursday, April 21, but the proceedings were unexpectedly postponed. The adjournment was necessary because Greaves’s legal representation was unavailable at that time, and a replacement barrister could not be assigned due to ongoing strike action by legal professionals.
Judge David Pugh, presiding over the case, decided to postpone the sentencing until May 13 to ensure that Greaves would have proper legal counsel. During the hearing, the judge emphasized the gravity of the situation, noting that given Greaves’s prior convictions, it was “highly likely” that he would face an immediate custodial sentence once sentenced. Despite the postponement, Greaves was granted unconditional bail, allowing him to remain free until the new sentencing date.
This case highlights the ongoing concerns surrounding the possession of indecent images of children and the legal system’s firm stance on such offences. The court’s decision to adjourn reflects the importance of ensuring fair legal representation for defendants, especially in cases with significant prior criminal records. The community in Peasenhall and the wider Suffolk area remains attentive to the proceedings, awaiting the final judgment that could see Greaves behind bars.
Greaves, who resides on The Street in Peasenhall, had previously admitted to the offences, which have serious legal and moral implications. The court was scheduled to deliver a sentencing verdict on Thursday, April 21, but the proceedings were unexpectedly postponed. The adjournment was necessary because Greaves’s legal representation was unavailable at that time, and a replacement barrister could not be assigned due to ongoing strike action by legal professionals.
Judge David Pugh, presiding over the case, decided to postpone the sentencing until May 13 to ensure that Greaves would have proper legal counsel. During the hearing, the judge emphasized the gravity of the situation, noting that given Greaves’s prior convictions, it was “highly likely” that he would face an immediate custodial sentence once sentenced. Despite the postponement, Greaves was granted unconditional bail, allowing him to remain free until the new sentencing date.
This case highlights the ongoing concerns surrounding the possession of indecent images of children and the legal system’s firm stance on such offences. The court’s decision to adjourn reflects the importance of ensuring fair legal representation for defendants, especially in cases with significant prior criminal records. The community in Peasenhall and the wider Suffolk area remains attentive to the proceedings, awaiting the final judgment that could see Greaves behind bars.