CHRISTOPHER CORNELL FROM THURMASTON LEICESTER INVOLVED IN DOG ABUSE AND VIOLENCE CASES
| Red Rose Database
Thurmaston Animal Abuser
Christopher Dean Cornell, born on April 1, 1989, and residing on Checkland Road in Thurmaston, Leicester, has been convicted of causing unnecessary suffering to a dog during a violent domestic incident. This case is part of a broader pattern of criminal behavior exhibited by Cornell, who has a long-standing history of convictions related to violence and other offenses.
The incident involving the animal abuse is only partially documented, as details remain scarce. It is known that the dog involved was named Kieser, and it was owned by Cornell. However, there is no available information regarding the specific nature or extent of the suffering inflicted upon Kieser by Cornell, who has been described as an alcohol-abusing individual with mental health issues. Despite the severity of the allegations, there has been no indication that Cornell has been banned from keeping animals in the future.
Additional details about Cornell’s legal troubles reveal that he pleaded guilty to multiple charges. One such charge involved damaging or destroying a door, lighting, and plates at a residence in Syston on February 29. The damages' value was not specified. As part of his sentencing, Cornell was given a community order that mandated six months of alcohol dependency treatment and participation in rehabilitation activities. He was required to attend appointments or engage in activities for up to ten days. Furthermore, a restraining order was issued to prevent Cornell from contacting a specific individual or visiting a designated address.
In addition to these measures, Cornell was ordered to pay £50 in compensation, £80 in court costs, and a £60 victim surcharge. The sentence also explicitly included a charge related to causing unnecessary suffering to a dog on the same date, to which he pleaded guilty. This case highlights the ongoing issues of violence and animal cruelty associated with Cornell, raising concerns about his conduct and the safety of those around him in Thurmaston and Leicester.
The incident involving the animal abuse is only partially documented, as details remain scarce. It is known that the dog involved was named Kieser, and it was owned by Cornell. However, there is no available information regarding the specific nature or extent of the suffering inflicted upon Kieser by Cornell, who has been described as an alcohol-abusing individual with mental health issues. Despite the severity of the allegations, there has been no indication that Cornell has been banned from keeping animals in the future.
Additional details about Cornell’s legal troubles reveal that he pleaded guilty to multiple charges. One such charge involved damaging or destroying a door, lighting, and plates at a residence in Syston on February 29. The damages' value was not specified. As part of his sentencing, Cornell was given a community order that mandated six months of alcohol dependency treatment and participation in rehabilitation activities. He was required to attend appointments or engage in activities for up to ten days. Furthermore, a restraining order was issued to prevent Cornell from contacting a specific individual or visiting a designated address.
In addition to these measures, Cornell was ordered to pay £50 in compensation, £80 in court costs, and a £60 victim surcharge. The sentence also explicitly included a charge related to causing unnecessary suffering to a dog on the same date, to which he pleaded guilty. This case highlights the ongoing issues of violence and animal cruelty associated with Cornell, raising concerns about his conduct and the safety of those around him in Thurmaston and Leicester.