JAMES KELLEHER ILKESTON PERVERT SENTENCED FOR SEXUAL OFFENSES AGAINST SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL
| Red Rose Database
Ilkeston Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the community of Ilkeston, a man named James Kelleher has been sentenced to a significant period behind bars after admitting to inciting a young girl to engage in sexual activity. The incident, which took place in August 2015, involved Kelleher, who was 56 years old at the time, inviting a six-year-old girl into his home and persuading her to touch him, an act that has rightly been classified as a serious sexual offense.
Following his guilty plea, Kelleher was handed a custodial sentence of six and a half years. Additionally, he will serve an extra three years on license after his release, ensuring he remains under supervision for a substantial period. As part of his sentence, he is also required to register as a sex offender indefinitely, a measure designed to monitor and prevent any further offenses. Furthermore, Kelleher is prohibited from having any contact with girls under the age of 14, reflecting the severity of his crimes and the protection needed for vulnerable children.
The sentencing took place at Nottingham Crown Court on Friday, December 11, with the court hearing the details of the case and the impact on the young victim. The investigation was led by Detective Constable Simon Blood, who expressed his satisfaction with the outcome. He emphasized that the length of Kelleher’s sentence was partly influenced by the victim’s statement and her family’s cooperation during the investigation.
DC Blood also praised the bravery of the young girl for coming forward and providing a statement that contributed significantly to the case. He stated, “The length of Kelleher’s sentence is the result, in part, of the statement given by the young victim and her family. I am pleased that a dangerous man is off the streets for such a lengthy period. The victim should be praised for her bravery in coming forward.”
This case highlights the ongoing efforts of law enforcement to protect children from sexual exploitation and to ensure that offenders are held accountable for their actions. The community of Ilkeston can now be assured that justice has been served in this troubling case, and measures are in place to safeguard other children from similar harm.
Following his guilty plea, Kelleher was handed a custodial sentence of six and a half years. Additionally, he will serve an extra three years on license after his release, ensuring he remains under supervision for a substantial period. As part of his sentence, he is also required to register as a sex offender indefinitely, a measure designed to monitor and prevent any further offenses. Furthermore, Kelleher is prohibited from having any contact with girls under the age of 14, reflecting the severity of his crimes and the protection needed for vulnerable children.
The sentencing took place at Nottingham Crown Court on Friday, December 11, with the court hearing the details of the case and the impact on the young victim. The investigation was led by Detective Constable Simon Blood, who expressed his satisfaction with the outcome. He emphasized that the length of Kelleher’s sentence was partly influenced by the victim’s statement and her family’s cooperation during the investigation.
DC Blood also praised the bravery of the young girl for coming forward and providing a statement that contributed significantly to the case. He stated, “The length of Kelleher’s sentence is the result, in part, of the statement given by the young victim and her family. I am pleased that a dangerous man is off the streets for such a lengthy period. The victim should be praised for her bravery in coming forward.”
This case highlights the ongoing efforts of law enforcement to protect children from sexual exploitation and to ensure that offenders are held accountable for their actions. The community of Ilkeston can now be assured that justice has been served in this troubling case, and measures are in place to safeguard other children from similar harm.