ASHLEY WALKER FROM WINGERWORTH JAILED FOR VIOLATING SEXUAL OFFENCES ORDER
| Red Rose Database
Wingerworth Child Sexual Abuser
In a recent development in the ongoing efforts to uphold public safety and enforce legal restrictions on convicted sex offenders, Ashley Walker, a 32-year-old resident of Derby Road in Wingerworth, has been sentenced to prison for violating a court-imposed Sexual Offences Prevention Order.
On Friday, January 8, 2016, Walker appeared before Derby Crown Court where he pleaded guilty to charges of contacting a minor girl in August 2015. This contact was made despite the existence of a Sexual Offences Prevention Order that had been issued against him in 2011, which explicitly prohibited him from engaging in any form of communication or contact with children under the age of 13.
The court heard that Walker's actions constituted a clear breach of the restrictions set forth in the order, which was put in place following his previous conviction for engaging in sexual activity involving a child under 13. Such breaches are taken very seriously by the judicial system, as they undermine efforts to protect vulnerable minors and prevent recidivism among sex offenders.
After considering the evidence and the nature of the breach, the judge sentenced Walker to a term of 32 months in prison. This sentence reflects the gravity of violating court orders designed to safeguard children and the importance of maintaining strict oversight of individuals with a history of sexual offenses. The case underscores the ongoing vigilance required to monitor and enforce restrictions on convicted offenders, especially those with a history of offenses involving minors.
Walker’s case serves as a reminder of the legal responsibilities that come with such orders and the potential consequences of breaching them. The authorities continue to emphasize the importance of compliance with court-imposed restrictions to ensure the safety and well-being of children and the community at large.
On Friday, January 8, 2016, Walker appeared before Derby Crown Court where he pleaded guilty to charges of contacting a minor girl in August 2015. This contact was made despite the existence of a Sexual Offences Prevention Order that had been issued against him in 2011, which explicitly prohibited him from engaging in any form of communication or contact with children under the age of 13.
The court heard that Walker's actions constituted a clear breach of the restrictions set forth in the order, which was put in place following his previous conviction for engaging in sexual activity involving a child under 13. Such breaches are taken very seriously by the judicial system, as they undermine efforts to protect vulnerable minors and prevent recidivism among sex offenders.
After considering the evidence and the nature of the breach, the judge sentenced Walker to a term of 32 months in prison. This sentence reflects the gravity of violating court orders designed to safeguard children and the importance of maintaining strict oversight of individuals with a history of sexual offenses. The case underscores the ongoing vigilance required to monitor and enforce restrictions on convicted offenders, especially those with a history of offenses involving minors.
Walker’s case serves as a reminder of the legal responsibilities that come with such orders and the potential consequences of breaching them. The authorities continue to emphasize the importance of compliance with court-imposed restrictions to ensure the safety and well-being of children and the community at large.