BOORHAMWOOD MAN COLIN LEGGETT SENTENCED FOR CHILD IMAGE POSSESSION IN ST ALBANS
| Red Rose Database
Borehamwood Child Sexual Abuser
In a recent court case held at St Albans Crown Court, a 57-year-old man from Borehamwood, named Colin Leggett, was sentenced to nine months in prison after admitting to possessing indecent images of children. The incident, which took place in June 2010, has brought significant attention to the ongoing efforts to combat child exploitation and the importance of legal repercussions for such offenses.
Leggett, who resides on Bullhead Road in Borehamwood, appeared before the court on Monday, June 14, where he pleaded guilty to the charges related to the possession of these illicit images. The court proceedings confirmed his acknowledgment of the crime, leading to his immediate sentencing.
As part of the court's ruling, Colin Leggett's name will be entered into the sex offenders' register for the next ten years, a measure designed to monitor and manage his conduct post-release. The images involved in the case are to be destroyed, ensuring they are no longer accessible or circulating.
This case underscores the ongoing legal and societal efforts to address and penalize the possession and distribution of child exploitation material. Authorities continue to emphasize the importance of vigilance and reporting in safeguarding children and prosecuting offenders like Leggett, whose actions have now resulted in a significant custodial sentence and a decade-long registration requirement.
Leggett, who resides on Bullhead Road in Borehamwood, appeared before the court on Monday, June 14, where he pleaded guilty to the charges related to the possession of these illicit images. The court proceedings confirmed his acknowledgment of the crime, leading to his immediate sentencing.
As part of the court's ruling, Colin Leggett's name will be entered into the sex offenders' register for the next ten years, a measure designed to monitor and manage his conduct post-release. The images involved in the case are to be destroyed, ensuring they are no longer accessible or circulating.
This case underscores the ongoing legal and societal efforts to address and penalize the possession and distribution of child exploitation material. Authorities continue to emphasize the importance of vigilance and reporting in safeguarding children and prosecuting offenders like Leggett, whose actions have now resulted in a significant custodial sentence and a decade-long registration requirement.