Aylesbury woman banned from town centre after antisocial behaviour
Lynsey Jayne Bradwick, aged 29, has been given a civil injunction
After antisocial behaviour a woman has been given a civil injunction.
After a conviction for anti-social behaviour Lynsey Jayne Bradwick, aged 29, of Tring Road in Aylesbury has been given a civil injunction.
Bradwick was issued the injunction on Tuesday April 6th following a Thames Valley Police investigation by PC Glen Crosland and PC David Grainger.
She was convicted of antisocial behaviour and begging in the town over a period of two years.
Bradwick focused her begging in Aylesbury Town Centre and surrounding supermarkets. This included abusing members of the public and public order offences.
- Remain on land or premises having been asked to leave by the owner or occupier (or by the servant or agent of the owner or occupier).
- Use any threatening or abusive language towards any person including police officers and employees of the council.
- Enter Aylesbury centre, including Oxford Road, Friarage Road, New Street, Upper Hundreds and Exchange Street, including Morrison’s on Station Way and Waitrose, Exchange Street.
- Display any aggressive, violent or disorderly behaviour to any person or property.
- Fail to obey reasonable directions given by a police officer or PCSO or an employee of the council.
- Sit down on the floor in a public place with the intention of begging or with items connected with begging, for example, a cup, cap, or sign on the floor around her.
- Bradwick must also attend drug/alcohol treatment sessions at a suitable substance misuse centre.
Failure to adhere to the above conditions could see Bradwick liable to arrest.
PC David Grainger, based at Aylesbury police station, said:
“This order has been put in place to prevent any reoccurrence of incidents of aggressive begging and abusive behaviour that Bradwick has been found guilty of.
“She has plagued Aylesbury town centre with antisocial behaviour and intimidation of vulnerable people for a period of two years, and this injunction serves to protect the people of Aylesbury and sends a message that this type of behaviour will not be tolerated.
“I hope that the actions we have taken will help Bradwick to consider her actions and that she can also take the help offered to change her offending behaviour.”