PHILIP RIGBY SENTENCED FOR CHILD SEX ABUSE IN CONGLETON
| Red Rose Database
Congleton Sexual Abuser
In a serious case that has shocked the community of Congleton, Philip Rigby, a man with a troubling history of sexual offenses, was brought before Chester Crown Court to face the consequences of his actions. Rigby, who was previously known by the name Philip Benson, appeared in court on Monday, 24 March, where he was handed a lengthy prison sentence of 13 years and 3 months. In addition to his incarceration, he was also ordered to sign the sex offenders register for the rest of his life, a measure aimed at monitoring his activities and preventing further harm.
Rigby, aged 55 and residing on River Street in Congleton, had earlier entered a guilty plea to multiple charges. These included indecent assault on a girl under the age of 14, a crime that highlights the severity of his misconduct. Furthermore, he admitted to committing five counts of buggery, a serious sexual offense that further underscores the gravity of his actions.
The court proceedings revealed disturbing details about Rigby’s past offenses. It was established that he had sexually abused three children over a period spanning from November 1982 to November 1988. These crimes, committed over several years, have left a lasting impact on the victims and have been a source of concern for the local community in Congleton. The judge’s sentencing reflects the seriousness with which the court views such offenses, emphasizing the need for justice and protection for vulnerable children.
Rigby, aged 55 and residing on River Street in Congleton, had earlier entered a guilty plea to multiple charges. These included indecent assault on a girl under the age of 14, a crime that highlights the severity of his misconduct. Furthermore, he admitted to committing five counts of buggery, a serious sexual offense that further underscores the gravity of his actions.
The court proceedings revealed disturbing details about Rigby’s past offenses. It was established that he had sexually abused three children over a period spanning from November 1982 to November 1988. These crimes, committed over several years, have left a lasting impact on the victims and have been a source of concern for the local community in Congleton. The judge’s sentencing reflects the seriousness with which the court views such offenses, emphasizing the need for justice and protection for vulnerable children.