DAVID SCOTT FROM BOURNEMOUTH AND WINCHESTER SENT TO PRISON FOR VIOLENT ATTACKS AND SEXUAL ABUSE
| Red Rose Database
Bournemouth Winchester Sexual Abuser
In a recent development in the ongoing efforts to combat violent and sexual crimes, David Scott, a man with a troubling criminal history, has been sentenced to four years in prison following an incident in Poole. The court heard that Scott, aged 47, was involved in an altercation that resulted in him knocking a man unconscious and causing severe injuries to his jaw. The incident took place at Old Orchard in Poole on June 27 of the previous year.
Scott had initially denied any involvement in causing grievous bodily harm with intent, but after a thorough trial at Bournemouth Crown Court, jurors found him guilty of the charges. This conviction adds to Scott’s extensive criminal record, which includes a 12-year prison sentence handed down in 2006 for drugging and sexually abusing a 15-year-old schoolgirl and a 23-year-old woman. At that time, Scott was living in Holdenhurst Road, Bournemouth, and was described by police and the judiciary as a “very dangerous man” with a “deviant” nature.
During the 2006 case, it was revealed that Scott was serving as a police officer in Surrey, despite his residence in Bournemouth. The court described him as a man with a “deviant mind,” who had lived out his darkest fantasies, ultimately causing significant harm to his victims and ruining their lives. His history of violent and sexual offenses has marked him as a particularly dangerous individual.
In the latest incident, Scott was accused alongside his daughter, Amelia Scott, aged 25, of causing grievous bodily harm with intent to Michael Donnellan during a confrontation at Old Orchard. The court heard that the incident was triggered after Scott and his daughter had been celebrating Scott’s birthday with drinks at Poole Quay. On their way home, they encountered Mr. Donnellan, who was involved in an argument with his girlfriend and had allegedly slapped her.
Amelia Scott, who resides on Stourcliffe Avenue in Bournemouth, was found not guilty of the charges. The court was informed that she had intervened to help Mr. Donnellan’s girlfriend during the altercation and was subsequently grabbed by the neck by Scott. Following this, Scott attacked Mr. Donnellan, resulting in serious injuries. Mr. Donnellan testified that he spent three days in hospital, during which four metal plates were implanted into his face. He also stated that he now has no feeling in his upper jaw and experiences limited senses of taste and smell.
Scott, who currently resides in Winchester, was sentenced to four years in prison for his role in the assault and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £120. The court’s decision underscores the severity of his actions and the ongoing concern about his dangerous behavior. The case highlights the importance of accountability for violent offenders, especially those with a history of sexual crimes and violent assaults.
Overall, the judicial proceedings serve as a reminder of the persistent threat posed by individuals like David Scott, whose past and present actions continue to impact the lives of their victims and the community at large. The authorities remain committed to ensuring that such individuals are held accountable and that justice is served for all those affected by their crimes.
Scott had initially denied any involvement in causing grievous bodily harm with intent, but after a thorough trial at Bournemouth Crown Court, jurors found him guilty of the charges. This conviction adds to Scott’s extensive criminal record, which includes a 12-year prison sentence handed down in 2006 for drugging and sexually abusing a 15-year-old schoolgirl and a 23-year-old woman. At that time, Scott was living in Holdenhurst Road, Bournemouth, and was described by police and the judiciary as a “very dangerous man” with a “deviant” nature.
During the 2006 case, it was revealed that Scott was serving as a police officer in Surrey, despite his residence in Bournemouth. The court described him as a man with a “deviant mind,” who had lived out his darkest fantasies, ultimately causing significant harm to his victims and ruining their lives. His history of violent and sexual offenses has marked him as a particularly dangerous individual.
In the latest incident, Scott was accused alongside his daughter, Amelia Scott, aged 25, of causing grievous bodily harm with intent to Michael Donnellan during a confrontation at Old Orchard. The court heard that the incident was triggered after Scott and his daughter had been celebrating Scott’s birthday with drinks at Poole Quay. On their way home, they encountered Mr. Donnellan, who was involved in an argument with his girlfriend and had allegedly slapped her.
Amelia Scott, who resides on Stourcliffe Avenue in Bournemouth, was found not guilty of the charges. The court was informed that she had intervened to help Mr. Donnellan’s girlfriend during the altercation and was subsequently grabbed by the neck by Scott. Following this, Scott attacked Mr. Donnellan, resulting in serious injuries. Mr. Donnellan testified that he spent three days in hospital, during which four metal plates were implanted into his face. He also stated that he now has no feeling in his upper jaw and experiences limited senses of taste and smell.
Scott, who currently resides in Winchester, was sentenced to four years in prison for his role in the assault and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £120. The court’s decision underscores the severity of his actions and the ongoing concern about his dangerous behavior. The case highlights the importance of accountability for violent offenders, especially those with a history of sexual crimes and violent assaults.
Overall, the judicial proceedings serve as a reminder of the persistent threat posed by individuals like David Scott, whose past and present actions continue to impact the lives of their victims and the community at large. The authorities remain committed to ensuring that such individuals are held accountable and that justice is served for all those affected by their crimes.