MARK RIBBONS FROM HELE INVOLVED IN CRIME IN TAUNTON AND HELE
| Red Rose Database
Hele Animal Abuser
In a disturbing incident that took place in Hele, Taunton, Mark Ribbons, born January 1981 and residing at Hele Manor Barns, was involved in a series of violent and reckless actions that led to his conviction in 2021.
According to court records, Ribbons, who has a documented history of violent behavior, was found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering to a dog during a drunken rampage. The incident involved him throwing the dog into a hedge, an act that drew significant concern from local residents and animal welfare advocates.
In addition to the animal cruelty charge, Ribbons faced allegations of criminal damage after damaging a vehicle and a police van. The court proceedings revealed that his actions were part of a broader pattern of violence and disorderly conduct.
Following his conviction, Ribbons was sentenced to a community order. One of the conditions attached to this order was that he must abstain from alcohol for a period of 120 days, a measure aimed at preventing further incidents related to intoxication. Furthermore, he was fined £300, and ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £95 along with £85 in court costs.
Despite the severity of his actions, Ribbons was not prohibited from owning animals. He shares his home with cats and dogs, including the dog involved in the attack, although the current condition of that dog remains unknown. The case has raised concerns among local residents about animal welfare and the potential for future violence.
This incident and subsequent conviction highlight ongoing issues related to alcohol abuse and violence in the Hele area, prompting calls for increased community support and intervention programs.
According to court records, Ribbons, who has a documented history of violent behavior, was found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering to a dog during a drunken rampage. The incident involved him throwing the dog into a hedge, an act that drew significant concern from local residents and animal welfare advocates.
In addition to the animal cruelty charge, Ribbons faced allegations of criminal damage after damaging a vehicle and a police van. The court proceedings revealed that his actions were part of a broader pattern of violence and disorderly conduct.
Following his conviction, Ribbons was sentenced to a community order. One of the conditions attached to this order was that he must abstain from alcohol for a period of 120 days, a measure aimed at preventing further incidents related to intoxication. Furthermore, he was fined £300, and ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £95 along with £85 in court costs.
Despite the severity of his actions, Ribbons was not prohibited from owning animals. He shares his home with cats and dogs, including the dog involved in the attack, although the current condition of that dog remains unknown. The case has raised concerns among local residents about animal welfare and the potential for future violence.
This incident and subsequent conviction highlight ongoing issues related to alcohol abuse and violence in the Hele area, prompting calls for increased community support and intervention programs.