Any offenceI don't know how the law works but I know if she breaks the law within the next 12 months she will go to jail. Does that just mean drink driving or any criminal offence. I'm unsure about that![]()
Any offenceI don't know how the law works but I know if she breaks the law within the next 12 months she will go to jail. Does that just mean drink driving or any criminal offence. I'm unsure about that![]()
Can any legal person tell us what normally happens when you fail to pay court fines. I checked online for details and found thisā¦Ā£7368 to be precise. And further investigation suggests she has actually been banned from driving 5 times, not 4.
An amount exceeding Ā£5,000 but not exceeding Ā£10,000 | 6 months |
Didn't someone say that the only person who can intervene to get the sentence reviewed is Dominic Raab? Can you send your ICBM to him as well?Next time she feels "lonely" aka needs a fix and goes off driving, please let her finish herself off properly - not involve some innocent soul going about their own business. This despicable, worthless POS just needs eradicating from the face of the earth.
God I am still bloody seething over it! I hope the attorney general enjoys the ICBM waiting in their Inbox though![]()
She's being allowed to make a mockery of the whole system for some reason. It's just not right.Can any legal person tell us what normally happens when you fail to pay court fines. I checked online for details and found thisā¦
Do I have to pay the court fine all at once?
Sometimes a court will order full payment (and may give a period of time for this to be completed), but in many cases, the court can order that you pay in instalments, usually weekly or monthly.
You will not be given time to pay your court fine (and therefore may be sent to prison forthwith if a fine isnāt paid) if:
Setting a default period
- in the case of an offence punishable by imprisonment, you appear to the judge to have sufficient means to pay forthwith;
- it appears to the judge that you are unlikely to remain long enough at a place of abode in the UK to enable the payment of the fine to be enforced by other methods; or
- on the occasion when the fine is imposed, the judge sentences you to an immediate prison sentence, custody for life, or detention in a young offender institution for that or another offence, or so sentences you for an offence in addition to forfeiting his recognisance, or you are already serving a sentence of custody for life or a term of imprisonment or detention.
Section 139 of the Powers of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000 requires a court to fix a period of imprisonment in default.
Imprisonment in default is an extra term of imprisonment that you might receive if a fine is not paid:
āā¦the purpose of ordering a sentence of imprisonment in default is designed to ensure, so far as possible, that the defendant found to have realisable assets in the amount [ā¦] ordered, should pay that amount and should obtain no advantage by refusing to do so. That authority stems not only from previous cases but also from the statutory provisions themselves.ā (R v Smith [2009] EWCA Crim 344).
The maximum term is dependent on the size of the fine imposed:
in her case it says thisā¦ā¦
An amount exceeding Ā£5,000 but not exceeding Ā£10,000 6 months
So is she facing up to 6 months if she fails to pay ?
Plus how has it been allowed for her to have dodged paying in full up to this point, considering she is constantly flashing her cash and on holiday about once a month![]()
That's wishful thinking.I donāt think sheās going to be around much longer. There is only so much luck a person can get. Nothing changes, itās just excuse after excuse with her. Something tragic will happen and sooner rather than later.
you go back to court for non payment, you agree a payment plan, can be minimal, if you fail that a attachment of earnings can be made where they take it from your wages or take directly from your benefits if you claim. eventually you will get sent down but can take a while to get sent down for non payment. special circumstances where person blatantly earning and not paying could happen quicker.Can any legal person tell us what normally happens when you fail to pay court fines. I checked online for details and found thisā¦
Do I have to pay the court fine all at once?
Sometimes a court will order full payment (and may give a period of time for this to be completed), but in many cases, the court can order that you pay in instalments, usually weekly or monthly.
You will not be given time to pay your court fine (and therefore may be sent to prison forthwith if a fine isnāt paid) if:
Setting a default period
- in the case of an offence punishable by imprisonment, you appear to the judge to have sufficient means to pay forthwith;
- it appears to the judge that you are unlikely to remain long enough at a place of abode in the UK to enable the payment of the fine to be enforced by other methods; or
- on the occasion when the fine is imposed, the judge sentences you to an immediate prison sentence, custody for life, or detention in a young offender institution for that or another offence, or so sentences you for an offence in addition to forfeiting his recognisance, or you are already serving a sentence of custody for life or a term of imprisonment or detention.
Section 139 of the Powers of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000 requires a court to fix a period of imprisonment in default.
Imprisonment in default is an extra term of imprisonment that you might receive if a fine is not paid:
āā¦the purpose of ordering a sentence of imprisonment in default is designed to ensure, so far as possible, that the defendant found to have realisable assets in the amount [ā¦] ordered, should pay that amount and should obtain no advantage by refusing to do so. That authority stems not only from previous cases but also from the statutory provisions themselves.ā (R v Smith [2009] EWCA Crim 344).
The maximum term is dependent on the size of the fine imposed:
In her case it says thisā¦ā¦
An amount exceeding Ā£5,000 but not exceeding Ā£10,000 6 months
So is she facing up to 6 months if she fails to pay ?
Plus how has it been allowed for her to have dodged paying in full up to this point, considering she is constantly flashing her cash and on holiday about once a month![]()
its disgusting the way the uk media promote this vile women. all about the clicks though and the advertising revenue, thats what's important to them.having had time to digest all thisā¦.
Non rational me - Still disgusted and fuming
Rational me - Karma is coming! Everyone wants her to get her just desserts. She is on a suspended sentence and sheās a dick! Sadly she will drink, take drugs and drive and this time the whole world will see, as the whole world wants to catch her. We also have the bankruptcy hearing, the fines and many other things that can trigger the suspended sentence.
Finally whilst I hate The Scum newspaper, their front page this morning shows that the media think she is poison too. There will be no more tv appearances or sponsorships.
In summary, Krusty has finally derailed her own gravy train and karma is coming!
I would assume that there will be a lot of police patrols around the MM area keeping an eye out for her. They know that she drives they just have not been able to catch her.Good to see that Sussex and Surrey Police are considering their position and their official statement says āWe are now exploring whether we can appeal this sentenceā.