DCSIMG

Why register?

CloseX

If you have not signed up previously

It's free and only takes a minute!
Benefits to registering with us
comment on storiesComment on stories
Customise daily e-mail newslettersCustomise daily e-mail newsletters
Arrange your newspaper/digital subscriptions onlineArrange your newspaper/digital subscriptions online
Offers, promotions and deals from partnersOffers, promotions and deals from partners
Add/claim your business on Find itAdd/claim your business on Find it
true
  • 18/05/13
  • 6°C to 12°C Heavy rain
  • Leeds 5-day weather forecast

    CloseX

    Sunday 19 May

    Sunny spells

    Temp

    High18°c

    Low9°c

    Wind

    From North east

    Speed13 mph

    Monday 20 May

    Light rain

    Temp

    High16°c

    Low9°c

    Wind

    From North

    Speed18 mph

    Tuesday 21 May

    Cloudy

    Temp

    High13°c

    Low6°c

    Wind

    From North

    Speed20 mph

    Wednesday 22 May

    Cloudy

    Temp

    High15°c

    Low7°c

    Wind

    From North

    Speed14 mph

    Thursday 23 May

    Sunny spells

    Temp

    High15°c

    Low7°c

    Wind

    From West

    Speed16 mph

  • Follow us
  • Place your Ad
  • Subscribe

Leeds dog owner who ignored orders fined

l

l

A Leeds woman has been handed the maximum penalty by magistrates for continually flouting dog control orders.

Selina Reynolds, 29, of Tong Drive, Farnley was fined £1,000 after her pet was found roaming the street unsupervised.

Reynolds’ dog was picked up as a stray in April when dog wardens spotted it wandering alone on Tong Drive.

Although the dog was returned to Reynolds on the same day, the dog had either been reported to or picked up by wardens on six other occasions.

Reynolds was issued with a £75 fixed penalty notice for again allowing her pet to be out unsupervised on the street.

She failed to pay the penalty and was prosecuted at Leeds Magistrates Court.

In addition to the fine, Reynolds was ordered to pays costs of £387.43 and a £15 surcharge.

Coun Mark Dobson, Leeds City Council’s executive member for the environment, said: “The control orders are an effective way of curbing the irresponsible behaviour of a minority of dog owners.

“As this most recent case demonstrates, we won’t hesitate to prosecute when the rules are persistently ignored.”

 
 
 

Back to the top of the page