This is your weekly round-up of some of the latest court cases heard at the Isle of Wight Magistrates Court.
The defendant’s name, age, address and details of the charge(s) and sentence are published in accordance with Criminal Procedure Rule 5.8, as agreed by HMCTS and the Society of Editors and approved by the Lord Chancellor. Not all cases heard will appear on this round-up due to legal restrictions.
This article is published from official information issued by HM Courts and Tribunal Service and is covered by qualified privilege. Please note: names/details of convictions will not be removed from this article on the basis of the convicted individual or their families requesting such action.
Monday 14th February – Friday 18th February 2022
• William Cantelo, 21, of Trinity Church Lane, Cowes was found guilty of drink driving (91). He was banned from driving for 24 months and ordered to complete a 12-month community order with 80 hours of unpaid work. Magistrates also ordered Cantelo to pay £95 costs and a £95 surcharge.
• Thomas Riordan, 25, of George Street in Sandown, was found guilty of assault occasioning them actual bodily harm. He was made subject to a 24-month restraining order and a 24-month community order with 200 hours of unpaid work and 20 rehabilitation days attached. He was also ordered to pay £200 compensation, 3650 costs and a £95 surcharge.
• Luke Burdett, 29, of Blackgang Road in Niton, pleaded guilty to obstructing/resisting a constable in the execution of their duty. He was fined £80 and ordered to pay £85 costs.
• Jamie Brian Thomas Lee, 31, of Avenue Road in Sandown, admitted failing to comply with the requirements of a community order. The order was revoked and Magistrates handed Lee a 6-week prison sentence, suspended for 12 months. Lee was ordered to pay £60 costs.
• Danielle Tuffrey, 32, of Atherley Park Way in Shanklin, pleaded guilty to drink driving, using a motor vehicle without insurance and using a motor vehicle without a valid test certificate. She was banned from driving for 20 months, fined £461 and ordered to pay £85 costs and a £46 surcharge.
• David Shaw, 38, of Ash Road in Newport, pleaded guilty to drink driving (75). He was banned from driving for 18 months, fined £320 and ordered to pay £85 costs with a £34 surcharge.
• Andrew Taylor, 41, of Carisbrooke Road in Newport, pleaded guilty to theft from a shop. He was fined £80 and ordered to pay £19 compensation, £85 costs and a £34 surcharge.
• Michelle Adams, 47, of Great Preston Road in Ryde, pleaded guilty to using threatening/abusive words or behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress. She was given a 6-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay £85 costs and a £22 surcharge.
• Luciano Dent, 35, of Brambles Chine in Freshwater, pleaded guilty to possession of a Class B drug. He was handed a 12-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay £85 costs.
• William Appell, 28, of Highfield Road in Cowes, pleaded guilty to 2 charges of drug driving (cocaine and cannabis). He was banned from driving for 12 months and made subject to a a 12-week curfew requirement. He was also ordered to pay £85 costs with a £95 surcharge.
• Andrew Blair, 41, of York Avenue in East Cowes, admitted breaching a restraining order. He was ordered to complete 20 rehabilitation days and 150 hours of unpaid work. The restraining order was extended until February 2023. Blair was also ordered to pay £85 costs.
• Haydn Reilly, 18, of The Chandlers in Cowes, pleaded guilty to 2 counts of vehicle interference. He was given a 6-month conditional discharge and ordered to pay £85 costs.
• Mohamoud Ismail, 72, of Steep Hill Road in Ventnor, pleaded guilty to speeding – namely 39mph in a 30 limit. He was given 3 points on his licence and fined £50, as well as being ordered to pay £85 costs with a £34 surcharge.
• Jamie Lee, 31, of Avenue Road in Sandown, pleaded guilty to racially/religiously aggravated intentional harassment/alarm/distress. He was fined £200 and ordered to pay £85.




























































































WOW!!!!Look at all of these low life waste of spaces.There is a lot of testicles too be removed there…
Agreed, what’s point of issuing fines that they never pay and the courts allow them to go on and harm others ,one day that could be a magistrate/judge family member, sure then wil get prison. Courts are there to punish and protect public, if you commit one offence and learn that’s good,but when have committed dozens ( probably got away with others ) why. No wonder public don’t phone police when CPS and Courts do nothing to protect us
So a woman gets caught drink driving and driving with no insurance and gets 20 month ban but doesn’t get a community order or have to do unpaid work. Yet a man gets caught drink driving has a 24 month ban 12 month community order and 80 hours unpaid work.
Actually mate, if they are on benefits,qnd they don’t pay the fines, they will either be given time, which they will do in-lew of the fines, or the fines are taken directly out of there benefits, I know this because I have had court fines, I ain’t been in trouble in about 8-9 years, but they are still taking my fines out directly mate… quite simply tho if u do not pay your fines, a warrent is issued for arrest and u can go to jail for not paying them mate
Nice work Jamie, twice in the same week that has to be a new record for you.
You’re fine is greater if law abiding and make an error in A Britannia Car Park , Drillhall Rd , £100 ,pay or ballifs come knocking, commit a crime ,- pay £2 a week . Crime does pay as for every time they get caught probably get away with 5 more. Feel for Police who try so hard to catch them for CPS and Courts then to let them off – cost should mean costs, police helicopter £2000 an hr. If can’t or won’t pay should have working and productive prisons why do tax payers have to foot the bill, this money should be spent on NHS and children’s futures not on many of whom are scum.
But that is the problem isn’t it? There are so many well paid advocates for the criminals, and none for the victims, that the CPS and the Courts only ever get to hear from those who make excuses for criminals. MILLIONS is spent protecting the rights and excusing the behaviour of criminals and NOTHING is ever allocated to help or recompense victims of crime. We now have ‘victims statements’ in crown courts, but these are given by the families of victims, not some £2000 per hour barrister who probably went to the same university as the Judges and speaks their antiquated language!! Our Magistrates courts and High courts are a disgrace!