Man in court for cutting hole in neighbour’s hedge so he could see the mountains

Alexander Edwards, 30, of Pengarth, Conwy (house on the right), pleaded guilty at Llandudno Magistrates Court to harassing his next door neighbour.
Alexander Edwards harassed Ian Cox repeatedly

A person has been fined after claiming he chopped down a part of his neighbour’s hedge to boost his view.

Throughout a marketing campaign of harassment, Alexander Edwards reduce the outlet in a hedge belonging to Ian Cox claiming he wished to get a greater view of the Welsh mountains.

Nonetheless, after listening to that Edwards additionally obtained his canine to again late at evening, sang rap music at anti-social hours and shone a torch at a CCTV digital camera, he was hauled earlier than the courtroom.

Edwards’ mom Jane had began an ongoing feud with Mr Cox round eight years in the past.

When Edwards moved into his mom’s home in Pengarth, Conwy, he grew to become embroiled within the row.

Mr Cox stored an in depth a log of all of the incidents that he suffered, typically within the early hours of the morning.

The 7ft gap appeared in Mr Cox’s hedge on July 5, 2021 and Edwards admitted that he had finished it to raised see the mountains from his bed room window.

He sang ‘I’m f**king gonna kill yer’ in one among his lyrics and the canines could be goaded into barking at midnight or 1am.

On August 2 he caught his center finger up at Mr Cox. On January 4 he did that once more after which ran after him, inflicting alarm.

Later the identical day he spat at Mr Cox’s van window.

The behaviour left Mr Cox unable to make use of his personal backyard.

Graham Parry, defending Edwards, stated he had a view down the valley however the hedge had grown uncontrolled.

District Choose Gwyn Jones advised Edwards within the dock: ‘For no matter motive, you bought embroiled in a dispute which isn't of your making.

‘Regardless of the rights and wrongs of this matter, you performed a collection of little acts which precipitated harassment to your neighbour. It was anti-social behaviour.’

The District Choose famous that Edwards had by no means ‘troubled the courts’ earlier than however he added: ‘I’m glad that this offence is critical sufficient to justify a group order.’

He was advised to do 80 hours of group service and should not speak to Mr Cox for 4 years. He should pay £180 to the courtroom.

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