BURNLEY MAN BREACHES RESTRAINING ORDER AFTER PARTNER ASSAULT
A man identified as Dominic McEvoy breached a restraining order that was imposed on him following an assault on his former partner.
According to court reports, McEvoy, 33, of Prince Street, Burnley, made a series of offensive contacts with his ex-partner, receiving 18 phone calls from her.
During these calls, he not only contacted her multiple times over a period from May 3 to May 12 but also issued an apology for earlier abusive behavior.
McEvoy had previously pleaded guilty to breaching a restraining order and assault occasioning actual bodily harm, with the order originally imposed by the crown court on September 11 for a period of five years.
The court heard details that he started asking about their child in the calls and then turned abusive, accusing her of infidelity while he was incarcerated.
The victim reportedly experienced significant stress and expressed that McEvoy needed mental health support.
McEvoy was sent to custody for sentencing at the crown court.
The incident highlights ongoing issues of domestic abuse and breach of court orders meant to protect victims from further harm.
This is a probabilistic continent or country-group signal from public name datasets. It is not proof of nationality, ethnicity or personal background.
Likely region signal
UK
Country
from United Kingdom
- based on surname
41.1%
confidence
First-name region
UK
United States
28.9%
Surname region
UK
United Kingdom
41.1%
Court Outcome
Conviction and Sentencing Details
Sentenced
Detected legal outcome
A man identified as Dominic McEvoy breached a restraining order that was imposed on him following an assault on his former partner. According to court reports, McEvoy, 33, of Prince Street, Burnley, made a series of offensive contacts wi...
Court order
A man identified as Dominic McEvoy breached a restraining order that was imposed on him following an assault on his former partner
Court order
five years
McEvoy had previously pleaded guilty to breaching a restraining order and assault occasioning actual bodily harm, with the order originally imposed by the crown court on September 11 for a period of five years
