BIRMINGHAM MAN JAILED FOR BREACHING RESTRAINING ORDER AFTER ASSAULTING WIFE
A man named Imran Khan, aged 36, who had previously attacked and suffocated his wife at their home, has been re-arrested for breaking a restraining order.
Previously living in Tunstall and now residing on Dermont Road, Birmingham, Khan pled guilty to the violation.
The court had issued a restraining order on November 3 that was to last for ten years, explicitly forbidding him from visiting his former partner’s residence or contacting her, due to a pattern of verbal and physical violence.
Nevertheless, Khan visited her twice on the evening of July 4, just before 8 pm and again at 10:45 pm, while intoxicated.
During these visits, he knocked on her door and demanded to be allowed inside, which caused her to call the police on both occasions.
He was arrested during the second visit.
Prosecutor Emily Calman told the court that Khan was under the influence during these visits and that her client was frightened by his actions.
Defense lawyer Paul Cliff explained that Khan’s main goal was to reconnect with his children after a long period without contact, and that a new contact protocol involving his mother was in place.
The judge sentenced Khan to serve four months in custody, recalling that he had previously been sentenced on November 3 to 12 months for strangulation and assault on his partner, coupled with a 10-year restraining order that he subsequently violated.
The judge highlighted the serious nature of a restraining order breach, stating, “I made it very clear that if you breach the restraining order again, you will face prison.”
Court Outcome
Conviction and Sentencing Details
Sentenced
Detected legal outcome
ldren after a long period without contact, and that a new contact protocol involving his mother was in place. The judge sentenced Khan to serve four months in custody, recalling that he had previously been sentenced on November 3 to 12 m...
Court order
A man named Imran Khan, aged 36, who had previously attacked and suffocated his wife at their home, has been re-arrested for breaking a restraining order
Court order
ten years
The court had issued a restraining order on November 3 that was to last for ten years, explicitly forbidding him from visiting his former partner's residence or contacting her, due to a pattern of verbal and physical violence
Prison sentence
four months
The judge sentenced Khan to serve four months in custody, recalling that he had previously been sentenced on November 3 to 12 months for strangulation and assault on his partner, coupled with a 10-year restraining order that he subsequently violated
Court order
four months
The judge sentenced Khan to serve four months in custody, recalling that he had previously been sentenced on November 3 to 12 months for strangulation and assault on his partner, coupled with a 10-year restraining order that he subsequently violated
Court order
The judge highlighted the serious nature of a restraining order breach, stating, "I made it very clear that if you breach the restraining order again, you will face prison."
