A teenager has been made subject of a Criminal Behaviour Order which includes terms banning him from Brampton town centre.
The teenager – who cannot be named due to legal restrictions – last week (13 Sept) pleaded guilty to breaching his Criminal Behaviour Order and several driving offences committed in the Brampton area on 8 April, which were witnessed by a Police Community Support Officer.
The teenager was also sentenced for a public order offence committed in Brampton on 17 March 2019.
A new 12-month CBO was put in place for 12 months. A 12-month Youth Rehabilitation Order was issued with a supervision requirement. His previous CBO expired in August.
The teenager must also complete 100 hours of unpaid work and has been disqualified from driving for six months.
He was also given a restraining order preventing from contacting two named people by any means.
The conditions of the CBO prevent the teenager from entering Brampton town centre, as well as parts of north Brampton – unless to attend the medical practice via a pre-arranged appointment.
Police Constable Sam Butler said: “Criminal Behaviour Orders are important tools which allow us to put restrictions on an individual for the benefit of the local community.
“Where these restrictions are broken, the court can then take swift action against the individual.
“In this case, if the teenager refuses to comply by the terms imposed by the court, he can expect to be back before a court very soon after.”
