STEPHEN LITTLE FROM HIGH WYCOMBE SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS FOR RAPE OF 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL IN AMERSHAM
| Red Rose Database
High Wycombe Rapist
In a significant case that has shocked the community of High Wycombe, Stephen Little, a 37-year-old resident of Chairborough Road, was convicted of raping a young girl aged just 13. The incident, which occurred in August 2009, led to a high-profile trial at Amersham Crown Court.
Little maintained his innocence throughout the proceedings, denying the charge of sexual assault. However, after a thorough trial, the jury found him guilty of the crime on August 10. The verdict was reached after careful consideration of the evidence presented during the trial.
Following his conviction, Little was sentenced to a prison term of six years. In addition to his incarceration, he is required to comply with the legal obligation to sign the Sex Offenders’ Register, a measure designed to monitor and manage individuals convicted of sexual offenses.
The case has garnered considerable attention due to the serious nature of the offense and the impact on the victim and the local community. The court's decision underscores the severity with which such crimes are treated under the law, emphasizing the importance of protecting vulnerable individuals from sexual abuse and exploitation.
Little maintained his innocence throughout the proceedings, denying the charge of sexual assault. However, after a thorough trial, the jury found him guilty of the crime on August 10. The verdict was reached after careful consideration of the evidence presented during the trial.
Following his conviction, Little was sentenced to a prison term of six years. In addition to his incarceration, he is required to comply with the legal obligation to sign the Sex Offenders’ Register, a measure designed to monitor and manage individuals convicted of sexual offenses.
The case has garnered considerable attention due to the serious nature of the offense and the impact on the victim and the local community. The court's decision underscores the severity with which such crimes are treated under the law, emphasizing the importance of protecting vulnerable individuals from sexual abuse and exploitation.