MACCLESFIELD STALKER 'OBSESSED' WITH VICTIM ADMITS ASSAULT
A Macclesfield stalker known as David Wilding, who was 'obsessed' with his victim Nicola Allcock, has admitted to assaulting her after stalking her at different locations.
Wilding, aged 29, of Camborne Avenue, was seen following Ms.
Allcock to Formby on January 16 and to Stockport the following day, continuing his obsessive behaviour by watching her house regularly.
He also called her from unknown numbers, which she recognized as his.
The disturbing behaviour escalated when Wilding appeared at her home on June 1 after a day she spent with him at a curry until 10 pm.
He drove by her house again late at night, prompting her to go to Formby.
Later that day, while Ms.
Allcock was running a bath, she heard knocking at her door, which she ignored, assuming Wilding was there.
She then heard drilling and a crash downstairs before discovering Wilding inside her home.
He physically attempted to block her way and slammed a door shut as she tried to leave, causing her to scream and alert neighbours.
Wilding was arrested later by police.
During sentencing at Chester Magistrates Court, the judge, Nicholas Sanders, stated: "There is no doubt that this sort of behaviour has the capacity to really cause massive anxiety to people." Wil ding was handed a community order and a two-year restraining order preventing him from contacting Ms.
Allcock or entering her road.
He was also ordered to pay £250 in compensation, along with costs of £85 and a victim surcharge of £85.
Court Outcome
Conviction and Sentencing Details
Sentenced
Detected legal outcome
no doubt that this sort of behaviour has the capacity to really cause massive anxiety to people." Wil ding was handed a community order and a two-year restraining order preventing him from contacting Ms. Allcock or entering her road. He ...
Community order
During sentencing at Chester Magistrates Court, the judge, Nicholas Sanders, stated: "There is no doubt that this sort of behaviour has the capacity to really cause massive anxiety to people." Wil ding was handed a community order and a two-year restraining order preventing him from contacting Ms
Court order
During sentencing at Chester Magistrates Court, the judge, Nicholas Sanders, stated: "There is no doubt that this sort of behaviour has the capacity to really cause massive anxiety to people." Wil ding was handed a community order and a two-year restraining order preventing him from contacting Ms
Fine or payment
He was also ordered to pay 250 in compensation, along with costs of 85 and a victim surcharge of 85
