The following cases were heard at Reading and Slough Magistrates’ Courts.

September 7:

DANIEL DERRIMAN, 45, of Queensway, Maidenhead, admitted failing to comply with supervision requirements following release from prison by not attending appointments on April 19, 2022, April 27, 2022, and June 20, 2022. Fined £40 and ordered to pay £75 court costs.

September 8:

JENNIFER MCINTYRE, 39, of Valentia Road, Reading, convicted of assault by beating in Reading on December 27, 2020. Made subject to a restraining order and ordered to pay £50 compensation.

MUHAMMAD AMIN RAJA, 59, of Goodman Park, Slough, convicted of failing to give information relating to the drive of a vehicle when asked by police in Oxfordshire between November 1, 2021 and November 29, 2021. Fined £300. Must also pay £34 victim surcharge and £100 court costs. Six points added to driving licence.

September 9:

MOUTAZ DABAS, 56, of Alpha Street North, Slough, convicted of using a motor vehicle or trailer with incorrectly inflated tyres on the A4 Sussex Place, Slough, on October 28, 2021. Fined 3200. Also ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge and £100 court costs. Three points added to driving licence.

BRADLEY, TAYLOR, 25, of Windmill Road, Slough, admitted failing to comply with requirements of a suspended sentence order by not attending unpaid work on May 18, July 13, and July 20. Fined £133 and ordered to pay £60 court costs.

ROBERT CLARK, 51, of Davey Place, Bracknell, admitted failing to comply with requirements of a community order by not attending supervision appointments on December 21, 2021, January 27, 2022, and April 20, 2022. Fined £103 and ordered to pay £75 court costs.

VIKKI NEWTON, 36, of Oatlands Drive, Slough, convicted of speeding on the A412 Wexham on May 12, 2021. Found to be driving at 50mph in a 40mph zone. Fined £66 and ordered to pay £34 victim surcharge. Driving licence endorsed with three points.

A fundamental principle of justice is that it must be seen to be done. Open justice is acclaimed on a number of grounds: as a safeguard against judicial error, to assist the deterrent function of criminal trials and to permit the revelation of matters of interest.