A CHILD rapist who gave his victim money after abusing her has been sent to prison.
Dorchester Crown Court was told how Martin Royston Williams abused an 11-year-old girl on several occasions.
Williams, 44, of no fixed abode, had previously pleaded guilty to indecent assault, rape and two charges of indecency with a child in Weymouth.
The offences took place in Weymouth between December 2000 and December 2002.
The now adult victim only revealed her abuse several years later.
The victim estimated 20 to 30 occasions of abuse over two years.
A pattern of abuse developed, and Williams did not remember raping his victim but accepted it had happened.
He was found to have been suffering from mental health problems at the time of arrest and was later admitted to the Forston Clinic in Charlton Down.
Williams has shown remorse, giving 'full and frank admission', and has expressed a desire to undertake the sexual offenders' treatment programme.
Judge Roger Jarvis sentenced Williams to seven years' imprisonment for the rape, and three years each for the other offences, with the sentences running concurrently.
The judge remarked on the long-lasting effect childhood experience can have on individuals and highlighted that the victim was a very young child.
This is a probabilistic continent or country-group signal from public name datasets. It is not proof of nationality, ethnicity or personal background.
Likely region signal
UK
Country
from United States
- based on first and surname
33.2%
confidence
First-name region
UK
United States
15.3%
Surname region
UK
United States
51.1%
Court Outcome
Conviction and Sentencing Details
Sentenced
Detected legal outcome
frank admission', and has expressed a desire to undertake the sexual offenders' treatment programme. Judge Roger Jarvis sentenced Williams to seven years' imprisonment for the rape, and three years each for the other offences, with the s...
Prison sentence
seven years
Judge Roger Jarvis sentenced Williams to seven years' imprisonment for the rape, and three years each for the other offences, with the sentences running concurrently