NATASHA EVERARD OF BRATOFT FACES JUSTICE FOR ANIMAL NEGLECT IN SKEGNESS
| Red Rose Database
Bratoft Animal Abuser
In a recent case brought before the Lincolnshire courts, Natasha M Everard, born on November 1, 1976, and residing on Burgh Lane in the village of Bratoft near Skegness, was found guilty of neglecting an unwell dog. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about animal welfare in the region and underscores the legal consequences faced by those who fail to care for their pets properly.
Everard, who owns Bewitching Bookkeeping Services, was convicted of causing unnecessary suffering to her dog by neglecting to provide essential veterinary treatment. The court proceedings revealed that she had failed to seek medical attention for her pet, which was suffering from an ailment that required professional care. The specifics of the dog's condition were not disclosed during the case, but the neglect was deemed serious enough to warrant legal action.
As part of her sentence, Everard was ordered to complete a 15-day Rehabilitation Activity Requirement, aimed at educating her about animal welfare and responsible pet ownership. Additionally, she was fined a total of £495, which covered fines, court costs, and charges associated with the case. The court also imposed a significant restriction, banning her from owning or caring for any animals for a period of five years. This ban is intended to prevent any future neglect and to protect animals from potential harm caused by her actions.
The case has been reported in the Lincolnshire World Court Roundup, emphasizing the importance of animal protection laws and the consequences faced by those who violate them. The community and animal welfare advocates continue to monitor such cases closely, advocating for stricter enforcement and greater awareness of responsible pet ownership in the region.
Everard, who owns Bewitching Bookkeeping Services, was convicted of causing unnecessary suffering to her dog by neglecting to provide essential veterinary treatment. The court proceedings revealed that she had failed to seek medical attention for her pet, which was suffering from an ailment that required professional care. The specifics of the dog's condition were not disclosed during the case, but the neglect was deemed serious enough to warrant legal action.
As part of her sentence, Everard was ordered to complete a 15-day Rehabilitation Activity Requirement, aimed at educating her about animal welfare and responsible pet ownership. Additionally, she was fined a total of £495, which covered fines, court costs, and charges associated with the case. The court also imposed a significant restriction, banning her from owning or caring for any animals for a period of five years. This ban is intended to prevent any future neglect and to protect animals from potential harm caused by her actions.
The case has been reported in the Lincolnshire World Court Roundup, emphasizing the importance of animal protection laws and the consequences faced by those who violate them. The community and animal welfare advocates continue to monitor such cases closely, advocating for stricter enforcement and greater awareness of responsible pet ownership in the region.