Kevin Jones, for Nunns, said he only became involved because of a drug debt and did not expect violence would be used.Ģ. Nunns will spend another five years on licence. Judge James Sampson said he posed a "significant risk of harm" and ordered him to serve two-thirds of the sentence before release. He went on the wrong side of roads and through red traffic lights in October, leading to the dangerous driving charge. Nunns was finally caught after a police chase during which his van reached 80mph in a built-up area. Others have not been caught after the raid near Scrooby, north Notts. One gang member wore a crash helmet, while others had balaclavas. The owner's wife had just died, "in sympathy" cards were on display and wreaths were outside ready for the interment of the woman's ashes.Įventually the gang left with no more than £3,000 after the pensioner and his daughter had been punched and kicked. The robbery took place early on May 27 last year at a bungalow where £20,000 had been taken in a raid a year before. Nottinghamshire Police mugshot of Glen Nunns. Gang members kept shouting: "Where's the money?," Jeremy Janes, prosecuting, had told Nottingham Crown Court. The gang put a pillow over the woman's face and boiled a kettle to back up a threat to scald her, all while her 75-year-old father was watching, a court heard. Glen Nunns, 30, admitted robbery and dangerous driving. A robber was jailed after a masked gang raided an OAP's home and threatened to cut off his daughter's fingers - before throwing cremated ashes on the floor. Here are the details of their cases and others who have been jailed in 2020.ġ. He remains seriously unwell in a nursing home following the attack, which it is understood took place after Sweeney became angry over drugs. The assault left the victim hospitalised in Doncaster Royal Infirmary for more than 60 days and he has suffered a "serious decline" in his health. He violently attacked his dad, now aged 68, during an incident at his home in Northwood, Worksop, in May 2019. In this case he set the minimum term of 14 years before he will be eligible for parole.Īnd this month James Sweeney, 40, of HMP Nottingham, was given an extended 11-year prison sentence at Nottingham Crown Court, after previously being found guilty by a jury of grievous bodily harm with intent. Under new legislation, the judge passed a discretionary life sentence, which means an offender can serve two thirds of a minimum term for a serious offence. In July, Gavin Collins, 39, formerly of Addison Street, Tibshelf, was handed a discretionary life sentence with the minimum term to serve of 14 years before he is eligible for parole for manslaughter by diminished responsibility after he reversed a car into 87-year-old Terry Radford as he went for a walk. Shane Seymour, 44, of Spruce Gardens, Bulwell, had pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
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