Adam Boyd's Social Media Accounts
Know a Social Media Account Linked to Adam Boyd?
Want to add information? Log in to your account to contribute accounts and phone numbers.
MANNINGTREE MAN ADAM BOYD SENTENCED FOR CHILD PORNOGRAPHY OFFENSES IN ESSEX
In a serious case that has shocked the Manningtree community, 35-year-old Adam Boyd has been sentenced for possessing a significant number of indecent images of children. The incident came to light after law enforcement authorities acted on intelligence provided by the National Crime Agency, leading to a search of Boyd’s residence in Manningtree in February 2021.During the raid, police officers seized a mobile phone and a tablet from Boyd’s bedside table. Subsequent analysis of these devices revealed disturbing content, including a total of 340 indecent images and one video classified under the most severe category, Level A. In addition, investigators found 406 images categorized as Level B, and 400 images along with another video in the lowest Level C category. These findings underscored the gravity of the offenses committed by Boyd.
Boyd, who resides at Bridge Place in Manningtree, appeared before Ipswich Crown Court to face charges. He pleaded guilty to three counts of making indecent images of children. The court heard that the offenses spanned from December 2019 to October 2020, highlighting a prolonged period of offending.
In sentencing, the judge handed Boyd an eight-month prison term, which was suspended for 18 months. This means Boyd will not serve time in prison unless he breaches the conditions of his suspension. Additionally, he was ordered to participate in a 25-day rehabilitation activity program, perform 160 hours of unpaid community service, and pay costs amounting to £340. The court also imposed a ten-year sexual harm prevention order, restricting Boyd’s activities and contact, and mandated that he register as a sex offender for the same duration.
Prosecutor David Tremain emphasized the seriousness of the case, stating that the offenses occurred over a period from December 2019 to October 2020. The case serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing efforts by law enforcement to combat child exploitation and the importance of vigilance in protecting vulnerable children from harm.