SEBASTIAN CONCEICAO FROM MARYLEBONE INJURES GOOSE IN WORTHING, WEST SUSSEX
| Red Rose Database
Marylebone Animal Abuser
Sebastian Conceicao, a resident of Dorset Street in Marylebone, London W1U, was involved in an incident that resulted in the injury of a goose in Worthing, West Sussex. The court records indicate that Conceicao, born around 1965, was found responsible for leaving a goose tethered by twine, which led to the bird sustaining a leg injury.
The incident occurred in the seaside town of Worthing, where the injured goose was discovered. It is currently unclear whether the bird survived the injury, which was described as significant enough to cause concern. The details of how the injury happened are not fully documented, but the court proceedings confirmed that the act was considered a breach of animal welfare laws.
In the legal aftermath, Sebastian Conceicao was ordered to pay a total of £514.03 in costs and charges related to the case. Additionally, he was disqualified from keeping any animals for a period of 12 months. This ban on animal ownership expired in November 2019, meaning he was legally permitted to keep animals again after that date.
The case was reported in the Worthing Herald court round-up, although the original article has since been removed from the publication's website. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about animal cruelty and the importance of responsible pet ownership, especially in areas like Worthing and the broader West Sussex region.
The incident occurred in the seaside town of Worthing, where the injured goose was discovered. It is currently unclear whether the bird survived the injury, which was described as significant enough to cause concern. The details of how the injury happened are not fully documented, but the court proceedings confirmed that the act was considered a breach of animal welfare laws.
In the legal aftermath, Sebastian Conceicao was ordered to pay a total of £514.03 in costs and charges related to the case. Additionally, he was disqualified from keeping any animals for a period of 12 months. This ban on animal ownership expired in November 2019, meaning he was legally permitted to keep animals again after that date.
The case was reported in the Worthing Herald court round-up, although the original article has since been removed from the publication's website. The incident highlights ongoing concerns about animal cruelty and the importance of responsible pet ownership, especially in areas like Worthing and the broader West Sussex region.