YORK CARER SPARED JAIL AFTER ABUSIVE CONTROL OVER WIFE
A carer from York has been spared jail despite subjecting his wife to a series of abusive and controlling behaviors. Cedric Pierre-Louis Brisson, aged 47, was found to have engaged in controlling and.... Scroll down for more
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YORK CARER SPARED JAIL AFTER ABUSIVE CONTROL OVER WIFE
A carer from York has been spared jail despite subjecting his wife to a series of abusive and controlling behaviors. Cedric Pierre-Louis Brisson, aged 47, was found to have engaged in controlling and coercive conduct, including false accusations of infidelity and keeping dangerous weapons under their bed, which his wife only discovered after his arrest. Brisson was also convicted of common assault, criminal damage, and possessing cannabis. The court heard he started bullying his wife even before their marriage in August last year, after they met in December 2020. His actions included scolding her for innocent messages, accusing her of having an affair with her deputy head, and restricting her movements, such as her bathroom access. The victim reported feeling traumatised, seeking counselling, taking anti-depressants, and struggling with daily tasks. An incident on June 5 last year involved Brisson shouting at his wife over a marketing email, punching her, snatching her phone, and damaging property. She was forced to lock herself in a room to call the police. Over time, Brisson’s jealousy worsened, leading to violent episodes including smashing a door and physical assault. He was arrested after a police search uncovered cannabis. During sentencing, Judge Geraldine Kelly described his conduct as "malicious and calculating," emphasizing the damage caused to the victim’s trust and well-being. Although she acknowledged that Brisson was receiving mental health treatment and attempting to make amends by attending domestic violence courses, she concluded the offences were so serious that a custodial sentence was justified. Ultimately, Brisson received a 12-month prison sentence suspended for 18 months, along with 200 hours of unpaid work, 25 rehabilitation activity days, a five-year restraining order, and a £200 fine for damages.