TREVER RUDGE CAUGHT IN NEWBURY FOR VOYEURISM AT AYLESBURY CROWN COURT
| Red Rose Database
Newbury Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the local community, Trevor Rudge, a former official at Reading Crown Court, faced legal repercussions after being caught attempting to secretly film a teenage girl in the shower. The incident took place in Aylesbury, where Rudge was brought before the court to answer charges related to voyeurism.
Rudge, who previously served as a clerk at Old Shire Hall in The Forbury, was found guilty of setting up a mobile phone to record a 16-year-old girl while she was undressing in a bathroom. The act occurred on Saturday, February 20, of the previous year, and the girl, noticing the device, immediately alerted authorities. The police responded swiftly, leading to Rudge's arrest and subsequent court proceedings.
At Aylesbury Crown Court on Wednesday, Rudge, aged 60 and residing on Westmead Drive in Newbury, admitted to one count of voyeurism—specifically, observing a person engaged in a private act without their consent. The court sentenced him to a fine of £500, reflecting the seriousness of his actions. In addition to the fine, Rudge was ordered to pay prosecution costs amounting to £150 and a victim surcharge of £15.
The case has raised concerns about privacy violations and the importance of safeguarding personal boundaries, especially involving minors. Rudge's actions have been condemned by community members and legal authorities alike, emphasizing the need for vigilance and strict enforcement of laws against voyeurism and related offenses.
Rudge, who previously served as a clerk at Old Shire Hall in The Forbury, was found guilty of setting up a mobile phone to record a 16-year-old girl while she was undressing in a bathroom. The act occurred on Saturday, February 20, of the previous year, and the girl, noticing the device, immediately alerted authorities. The police responded swiftly, leading to Rudge's arrest and subsequent court proceedings.
At Aylesbury Crown Court on Wednesday, Rudge, aged 60 and residing on Westmead Drive in Newbury, admitted to one count of voyeurism—specifically, observing a person engaged in a private act without their consent. The court sentenced him to a fine of £500, reflecting the seriousness of his actions. In addition to the fine, Rudge was ordered to pay prosecution costs amounting to £150 and a victim surcharge of £15.
The case has raised concerns about privacy violations and the importance of safeguarding personal boundaries, especially involving minors. Rudge's actions have been condemned by community members and legal authorities alike, emphasizing the need for vigilance and strict enforcement of laws against voyeurism and related offenses.