SHANE MEASOR AND TANYA MERRILL FROM KNOTTINGLEY FACING DOG CRUELTY CHARGES
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Knottingley Animal Abuser
In a recent case that has drawn attention in the Knottingley community, Shane Paul Measor, born around 1980 and residing at Foundry Court, was found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering to a dog. The court proceedings resulted in Measor being fined £123, a ban on keeping dogs for a period of 12 months, and an order to pay £180 in legal costs.
Similarly, Tanya Merrill, born approximately in 1986 and living at Buttermere Walk, also admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to a dog. Her penalties included a fine of £40, a 12-month ban on keeping dogs, and an obligation to pay £80 in costs.
The case involved a dog named Major, who was suffering from an untreated skin condition. According to reports, the owners, Measor and Merrill, claimed that they had fallen on hard times financially, which prevented them from affording proper veterinary treatment for Major. This situation was brought to light during the court proceedings, highlighting the difficult circumstances faced by the owners.
The incident has sparked concern among animal welfare advocates and residents in Knottingley, emphasizing the importance of responsible pet ownership and timely veterinary care. The court's decision underscores the seriousness with which such cases are treated, especially when neglect leads to unnecessary suffering for animals.
Details about the case were reported by the Wakefield Express, although the original article has since been removed from their website.
Similarly, Tanya Merrill, born approximately in 1986 and living at Buttermere Walk, also admitted to causing unnecessary suffering to a dog. Her penalties included a fine of £40, a 12-month ban on keeping dogs, and an obligation to pay £80 in costs.
The case involved a dog named Major, who was suffering from an untreated skin condition. According to reports, the owners, Measor and Merrill, claimed that they had fallen on hard times financially, which prevented them from affording proper veterinary treatment for Major. This situation was brought to light during the court proceedings, highlighting the difficult circumstances faced by the owners.
The incident has sparked concern among animal welfare advocates and residents in Knottingley, emphasizing the importance of responsible pet ownership and timely veterinary care. The court's decision underscores the seriousness with which such cases are treated, especially when neglect leads to unnecessary suffering for animals.
Details about the case were reported by the Wakefield Express, although the original article has since been removed from their website.