TRACEY ANN GRAY FROM LINCOLN FACES CRUELTY CHARGES OVER CAT ABUSE
| Red Rose Database
Lincoln Animal Abuser
In a recent court case that has drawn significant attention in Lincoln, Tracey Ann Gray, born around 1968 and residing at Pine Close, Lincoln LN1 3SB, was found guilty of a serious act of animal cruelty. The charges against her stemmed from her involvement in causing unnecessary suffering to a domestic cat, an incident that has sparked concern among animal welfare advocates and local residents alike.
Gray admitted to the allegations, pleading guilty to the charge of cruelty to a cat. The court proceedings revealed that her actions resulted in significant distress and harm to the animal, prompting the judge to impose a series of penalties aimed at both punishment and deterrence.
As part of her sentence, Gray was ordered to pay a fine of £100. Additionally, she was required to contribute a surcharge of £30, which is designated to support victim services, providing aid to those affected by similar cases of cruelty. The court also mandated her to cover costs amounting to £100, covering the expenses incurred during the legal process.
One of the key rulings in the case was the deprivation of Gray’s ownership rights over the affected cat. The court explicitly ordered that she no longer possess or have any custody of the animal, and it was to be disposed of in a manner deemed appropriate by the authorities. This measure underscores the seriousness with which the court viewed the cruelty inflicted upon the animal and serves as a warning to others about the consequences of such actions.
The case has been widely reported by LincolnshireLive, highlighting the importance of animal welfare laws and the legal repercussions for those who violate them. The community in Lincoln continues to advocate for stronger protections for animals and hopes that this case will serve as a reminder of the importance of compassion and responsibility towards domestic animals.
Gray admitted to the allegations, pleading guilty to the charge of cruelty to a cat. The court proceedings revealed that her actions resulted in significant distress and harm to the animal, prompting the judge to impose a series of penalties aimed at both punishment and deterrence.
As part of her sentence, Gray was ordered to pay a fine of £100. Additionally, she was required to contribute a surcharge of £30, which is designated to support victim services, providing aid to those affected by similar cases of cruelty. The court also mandated her to cover costs amounting to £100, covering the expenses incurred during the legal process.
One of the key rulings in the case was the deprivation of Gray’s ownership rights over the affected cat. The court explicitly ordered that she no longer possess or have any custody of the animal, and it was to be disposed of in a manner deemed appropriate by the authorities. This measure underscores the seriousness with which the court viewed the cruelty inflicted upon the animal and serves as a warning to others about the consequences of such actions.
The case has been widely reported by LincolnshireLive, highlighting the importance of animal welfare laws and the legal repercussions for those who violate them. The community in Lincoln continues to advocate for stronger protections for animals and hopes that this case will serve as a reminder of the importance of compassion and responsibility towards domestic animals.