PHILIP RYDER FROM SCUNTHORPE SENTENCED FOR SEXUAL OFFENCES AND IMAGE OFFENSES
| Red Rose Database
Scunthorpe Child Sexual Abuser
A 59-year-old man residing in Scunthorpe has faced a significant legal judgment following his guilty plea to multiple serious charges related to sexual misconduct and indecent images. The court has imposed a three-year community order on Philip Ryder, along with a ten-year sexual harm prevention order, reflecting the gravity of his offenses.
Ryder was found guilty of breaching a previously issued sexual offences prevention order, which is designed to restrict and monitor individuals with a history of sexual misconduct. His violations of this order prompted the court to take stringent measures to prevent further harm.
In addition to the breach, Ryder was convicted of possessing indecent images, a crime that involves the illegal collection and storage of explicit material that depicts minors. The court also found him guilty of creating indecent images of children, a particularly disturbing offense that involves the production of such illicit content.
As part of his sentencing, Ryder was mandated to complete a sexual offenders' treatment programme, aimed at addressing underlying issues and reducing the risk of reoffending. Furthermore, he is required to sign the sex offenders register for a period of ten years, ensuring ongoing monitoring and public safety.
This case highlights the ongoing efforts of law enforcement and judicial authorities in Scunthorpe to combat sexual crimes and protect vulnerable individuals from exploitation and harm.
Ryder was found guilty of breaching a previously issued sexual offences prevention order, which is designed to restrict and monitor individuals with a history of sexual misconduct. His violations of this order prompted the court to take stringent measures to prevent further harm.
In addition to the breach, Ryder was convicted of possessing indecent images, a crime that involves the illegal collection and storage of explicit material that depicts minors. The court also found him guilty of creating indecent images of children, a particularly disturbing offense that involves the production of such illicit content.
As part of his sentencing, Ryder was mandated to complete a sexual offenders' treatment programme, aimed at addressing underlying issues and reducing the risk of reoffending. Furthermore, he is required to sign the sex offenders register for a period of ten years, ensuring ongoing monitoring and public safety.
This case highlights the ongoing efforts of law enforcement and judicial authorities in Scunthorpe to combat sexual crimes and protect vulnerable individuals from exploitation and harm.