NEIL SULLEY FROM OSWESTRY JAILED FOR PUPIL ASSAULT IN CAERNARFON
| Red Rose Database
Oswestry Sexual Abuser
In a case that has shocked the local community, Neil Sulley, a married teacher from Gledrid near Oswestry, was sentenced to prison after being found guilty of indecently assaulting a 14-year-old female pupil during a school trip. The incident, which took place in Caernarfon, has brought to light serious concerns about safeguarding and the conduct of educators.
Neil Sulley, aged 37 and a father of two, resided on St Martin's Road in Gledrid, a village close to Oswestry in Shropshire. Despite his denial of the charges, the court proceedings revealed a troubling pattern of communication between Sulley and the young girl, who cannot be named due to legal restrictions. The court heard that Sulley had initiated contact with the girl through email after discovering her interest in internet chat rooms, which he exploited to establish an inappropriate and overly familiar relationship.
The court was informed that Sulley had engaged in three separate acts of indecent assault against the girl on the same day, a revelation that contributed to the jury's decision. The Welsh language teacher's actions were deemed serious enough to warrant a conviction, and he was subsequently sentenced to 15 months in prison. Additionally, Sulley's name will be entered into the sex offenders' register for a period of ten years, marking a significant and lasting consequence of his actions.
During the sentencing hearing, Sulley's legal representative highlighted the personal toll the charges had taken on him, stating that his marriage was now in ruins and his professional career was effectively over. The case has sparked widespread discussion about the importance of safeguarding students and the responsibilities of educators to maintain professional boundaries, especially in the digital age where communication can easily cross ethical lines.
Neil Sulley, aged 37 and a father of two, resided on St Martin's Road in Gledrid, a village close to Oswestry in Shropshire. Despite his denial of the charges, the court proceedings revealed a troubling pattern of communication between Sulley and the young girl, who cannot be named due to legal restrictions. The court heard that Sulley had initiated contact with the girl through email after discovering her interest in internet chat rooms, which he exploited to establish an inappropriate and overly familiar relationship.
The court was informed that Sulley had engaged in three separate acts of indecent assault against the girl on the same day, a revelation that contributed to the jury's decision. The Welsh language teacher's actions were deemed serious enough to warrant a conviction, and he was subsequently sentenced to 15 months in prison. Additionally, Sulley's name will be entered into the sex offenders' register for a period of ten years, marking a significant and lasting consequence of his actions.
During the sentencing hearing, Sulley's legal representative highlighted the personal toll the charges had taken on him, stating that his marriage was now in ruins and his professional career was effectively over. The case has sparked widespread discussion about the importance of safeguarding students and the responsibilities of educators to maintain professional boundaries, especially in the digital age where communication can easily cross ethical lines.