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STUART O’BOYLE, THE TREBORTH SEX OFFENDER, JAILED IN CONWY FOR FAILING TO NOTIFY AUTHORITIES
In April 2020, Stuart O’Boyle, a 30-year-old man with no fixed address, was sentenced to eight months in prison after being found guilty of failing to adhere to mandatory notification requirements as a convicted sex offender. The case was heard at Mold Crown Court, where it was revealed that O’Boyle had previously been convicted of a sexual offence in Worcester.According to the prosecution, O’Boyle had relocated to Treborth, a district in Bangor, but after being asked to leave his accommodation, he resorted to sleeping in a tent. The court was informed that he had been living in this makeshift shelter in the Treborth area when he failed to notify the police of his whereabouts, as required by law for individuals with his criminal background.
Prosecutor Jo Maxwell explained that, under the regulations, homeless offenders like O’Boyle are obliged to inform police weekly about their sleeping locations. Despite this, he did not comply with these requirements. The court heard that he had not provided any updates to authorities regarding his living situation, which is a breach of the conditions imposed on him following his previous conviction.
During the proceedings, it was noted that O’Boyle had been living in the Bangor area, specifically in Treborth, and had been asked to leave his previous accommodation. His defense counsel, Simon Killeen, stated that O’Boyle had disclosed his past to a woman from the Conwy area, who had a 15-year-old daughter. The defense emphasized that there had been no further allegations of inappropriate behaviour following his arrest in the Conwy region.
Judge Niclas Parry addressed the defendant directly, underscoring the importance of the notification orders. He stated, “These orders are made for a reason. They are made to protect the public.” The judge’s remarks highlighted the seriousness with which the court viewed O’Boyle’s failure to comply with the legal obligations designed to safeguard the community from known sex offenders.
