Kent Police have been busy recently chasing down criminals in our borough.

Here is a round-up of those who have been in court and seen justice done to them this week.

Thomas Richard Jennings

Thomas Richard Jennings was ordered to carry out 160 hours of unpaid work in the next 12 months, banned from driving for six months and ordered to pay £700 fine and £138 compensation.

He pleaded guilty to two counts of driving without insurance and three counts of making off without payment.

On February 1 the 26-year-old, of Nurstead Lane, Longfield, drove away without paying for diesel worth £40.10 from a service station in London Road, Wrotham.

Again on February 25 he drove a Jeep Renegade with no insurance and made off without paying for diesel worth £50.40 from a service station in Princes Road, Dartford.

On February 27 he drove a Jeep Renegade with no insurance and made off without paying for diesel worth £48.14 from the same service station.

He was sentenced on July 18 at West Kent Magistrate’s Court.

Terry Osborn

Terry Osborn was sentenced on July 18 at Medway Magistrates’ Court after he pleaded guilty to drink driving.

On July 1 July the 58-year-old, of Craylands Square, Swanscombe, drove a Ford Mondeo in London Road, Greenhithe, and gave a breath test of 108 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 microgrammes.

Magistrates banned Osborn from driving for 24 months and gave him a three month curfew to remain at home between 9pm and 4am daily. The curfew runs until October 17. He must also pay £85 costs and an £85 victim surcharge.

Disqualification can be reduced by 181 days if, by November 17 2018, he satisfactorily completes a course approved by the Secretary of State.

Imrich David

Imrich David was sentenced on July 18 at Medway Magistrates’ Court.

On July 2 the 29-year-old, of High Street, Northfleet, drove a Jaguar in King Street, Gravesend, otherwise than in accordance with a licence and with no insurance. He also gave a breath test of 66 microgrammes of alcohol in 100 millilitres of breath. The legal limit is 35 microgrammes.

He pleaded guilty to the charges and magistrates banned David from driving for 18 months. He must also pay a £120 fine, £85 costs and a £30 victim surcharge.

Disqualification can be reduced by 139 days if, by July 1, he satisfactorily completes a course approved by the Secretary of State, the cost of which will not exceed £250.