HERE are some of the latest magistrates' court results from the last couple of weeks.

Amelia Glover, 19, of Little Coxwell, Oxfordshire, pleaded guilty to two assaults at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 25.

The court heard how on October 13 at 2am, Glover assaulted a police officer and a member of the ReVa nightclub door staff in Cirencester.

Glover was ordered to pay costs of £425 and must carry out 150 hours of unpaid work within the next 12 months.

Jordan Baker, 27 of Pheasant Way, Cirencester, pleaded guilty at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 28, to possessing cannabis with intent to supply on April 15 this year.

The court heard that police had gone to arrest Baker for an unrelated matter when they conducted the search and found £1,170 worth of cannabis, digital scales, mobile phones with drug-related messages on them and £1,100 in cash.

District Judge Joti Bopa-Rai imposed an 18-week prison sentence, suspended for one year, a six-month drug rehabilitation requirement and ordered Baker to pay £85 prosecution costs.

Andrew Barksby, 54, of Woodmancote, Cirencester, pleaded guilty to three offences at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 23.

On June 30 this year, Barksby was driving a Renault van on Abbey Way and Gloucester Street when he collided with the service bay wall at Abbey Way Services, the court heard.

He also inflicted damage to two vehicles during the collision, a Nissan Qashqai and a Jaguar E-Pace.

Barksby pleaded guilty to driving without due care and attention, failing to stop at the scene of a collision, and failing to report a collision.

He was handed eight penalty points on his licence and ordered to pay costs of £1,013.

Louis Potter, aged 23, of Stepstairs Lane, Cirencester, was found guilty of assaulting two police constables at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 23.

The court heard how Potter assaulted both officers in Cirencester on June 23.

He was ordered to carry out 80 hours of unpaid work in the next 12 months.

Potter was also ordered to pay costs of £170.

Benjamin Sutherland, 19, of Notch Road, Cirencester was found guilty of three offences when he appeared before Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 23.

The court heard how on July 19, Sutherland drove a Renault Clio on the A46 Albion Street, Cheltenham without due care and attention.

He then failed to stop the vehicle when required to do so by a constable in uniform.

It was also found that he had five passengers in the car, and was such that its use involved a danger of injury to any person in the vehicle.

He was handed six penalty points on his licence and ordered to pay costs of £317.

Leah Eames, 20, of Melmore Gardens, Cirencester, pleaded guilty to stealing from Home Bargains in Cirencester at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 24.

The court heard how on May 10, Eames stole various items including bread, milk and shampoo to the value of £50 from the store.

She was ordered to pay £105.

Jack Taylor, 22, of Chesterton Lane, Cirencester, admitted driving with excess alcohol when he appeared before Cheltenham magistrates on October 24.

He was stopped in his car going through the McDonalds drive-thru in Cirencester on April 21 this year.

Taylor was found to have 40 micrograms of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath, the legal limit being 35 micrograms.

He was banned from driving for 12 months, and ordered to pay costs of £315.

Gary May, 35, of Upper Churnside, Cirencester, pleaded guilty to nine counts of theft and breaching a community order at Gloucestershire Magistrates Court on October 24.

The court heard how on October 6, May stole a Thomas Calvi watch worth £14.99 from Dobbies Garden Centre in Cirencester and then on October 11, he stole denim jeans worth £20 from Peacocks.

And on seven occasions, between June 23, to October 14, he stole bottles of wine from Abbey Road Garage, Shell Garage, and Budgens stores in Cirencester.

He was ordered to pay costs of £289.49 and participate in an accredited alcohol treatment programme for 30 days.

A Cirencester mum and dad have been fined after knowingly allowing their two sons to skip school.

The couple, who we have chosen to not identify, pleaded guilty to the charges at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 28.

The charges relate to two dates in January where their sons did not attend school where they were registered, namely Farmor's School.

Both were ordered to pay costs of £100.

Elizabeth Juggins, 38, of Glebe Farm Court, Cheltenham, pleaded guilty to being in possession of a 30cm long kitchen knife in Bussage at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on October 14.

The court heard how Juggings was in possession of a kitchen knife without good reason while in a public place on The Old Common on July 21.

Juggins was sentenced to 26 weeks in jail suspended for 12 months and ordered to pay costs of £207.

John Munson, 56, of Cable Court, Stroud pleaded guilty to burglary at Cheltenham Magistrates Court on November 7.

Munson broke into a house in the town centre on October 2 while the occupier was upstairs asleep, and he stole a tin of cakes, a coat and a bag containing a hat, gloves and scarf, in total valued at £155, the court heard.

Blood found at the scene was later analysed and the DNA matched that of the defendant and he was subsequently arrested.

Magistrates sent the case to Gloucester Crown Court for sentence on January 23, 2020 and Munson was granted conditional bail until then.

Dean Goodall, 53, of Priory Street, Carmarthen, Dyfed pleaded guilty at Cheltenham Magistrates on Monday to possessing an extreme pornographic image in Dursley.

He also admitted making two indecent photographs of a girl aged between seven and 14 in Dursley.

District Judge Joti Bopa-Rai ordered Goodall to sign the Sex Offenders Register and she sent the case to Llanelli magistrates court for him to be sentenced there on November 29.

The defendant was granted unconditional bail until that date.

Peter Semenenko of Bristol Road in Frampton Cotterell was charged with sending grossly offensive and sinister messages to Thornbury and Yate MP Luke Hall between January 19 and March 22.

Semenenko had denied the charge, and pleaded 'not guilty' at a hearing before magistrates on April 30 this year.

He was handed a 9 week sentence suspended for 12 months at Bristol Magistrates' Court on October 17.