JAMES MIDGLEY FROM NEWPORT SENTENCED FOR DOG ABUSE IN SEVERN SISTERS CLOSE
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Newport Animal Abuser
In a recent court case, James Midgley, a resident of Severn Sisters Close in Newport, was found guilty of animal cruelty involving a dog named Winston. The incident, which took place in Newport, led to Midgley's conviction and subsequent sentencing.
Midgley, born around 1989, was convicted in 2022 after he admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to Winston by kicking the dog. The court heard that the act of violence was committed within the Newport area, specifically on Severn Sisters Close, a well-known residential street in the city.
Following his admission, Midgley was handed a 12-month community order, which requires him to undertake various rehabilitative activities. As part of this order, he was also subjected to a 15-day rehabilitation activity requirement aimed at addressing behavioral issues. Additionally, the court imposed a ban on Midgley keeping dogs for a period of two years, reflecting the seriousness of the offense.
Furthermore, Midgley was ordered to pay a total of £415, which covers a fine, court costs, and a surcharge. The court did not specify the current condition of Winston, leaving the public uncertain about the dog's wellbeing after the incident.
This case has garnered attention in the Newport community and highlights ongoing concerns about animal cruelty and the importance of animal welfare laws in South Wales.
Midgley, born around 1989, was convicted in 2022 after he admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to Winston by kicking the dog. The court heard that the act of violence was committed within the Newport area, specifically on Severn Sisters Close, a well-known residential street in the city.
Following his admission, Midgley was handed a 12-month community order, which requires him to undertake various rehabilitative activities. As part of this order, he was also subjected to a 15-day rehabilitation activity requirement aimed at addressing behavioral issues. Additionally, the court imposed a ban on Midgley keeping dogs for a period of two years, reflecting the seriousness of the offense.
Furthermore, Midgley was ordered to pay a total of £415, which covers a fine, court costs, and a surcharge. The court did not specify the current condition of Winston, leaving the public uncertain about the dog's wellbeing after the incident.
This case has garnered attention in the Newport community and highlights ongoing concerns about animal cruelty and the importance of animal welfare laws in South Wales.