ANDREW HOGG'S VIOLENT RAMPAGE IN ALBERT VILLAGE LEAVES ANIMALS AND PEOPLE IN FEAR

Andrew Hogg, a resident of Albert Village, has been convicted of a series of disturbing offences that have shocked the local community and added to his long history of criminal behavior. Born around 1967, Hogg's most recent known address was on School Close in Albert Village, with previous ties to Linton, Derbyshire.

His latest conviction stems from a particularly violent incident involving an animal. During a rampage, Hogg was recorded causing unnecessary suffering to an unnamed cat. The details of the injuries inflicted on the animal were not disclosed in the court reports, but the act was deemed serious enough to warrant criminal charges. This incident has further tarnished Hogg's reputation as a troublemaker in the area.

In addition to the animal cruelty, Hogg pleaded guilty to damaging a mobile phone valued at £245, which belonged to a man at an address on Chestnut Avenue. The damage was part of a broader pattern of aggressive behavior that day. Furthermore, he admitted to using threatening, abusive, or disorderly language or conduct in a manner likely to cause harassment, alarm, or distress to others, also on the same day.

As a result of his actions, a restraining order was issued against Hogg, prohibiting him from approaching three named individuals and from visiting an address on Chestnut Avenue, Midway, for a period of 12 months. This legal measure aims to protect the victims from further harassment or intimidation.

Hogg was sentenced to pay a fine of £80, along with £245 in compensation to the victim, £85 in court costs, and a £30 victim surcharge. Despite these convictions, he was not banned from keeping animals, a decision that has raised concerns among animal welfare advocates. The court's ruling reflects the seriousness of his offenses but also highlights ongoing debates about appropriate penalties for animal cruelty and related violent behaviors in the community.