Here is a round up of some of the cases heard at the Isle of Wight Magistrates' Court, for the week commencing February 15.

Penny Harman, 52, of Grange Road, Sandown.

Used or threatened unlawful violence towards another.

15-week prison term, suspended for 12 months. Surcharge £128, costs £85.

Lucy Ann Newton, 45, of Sandown Road, Shanklin.

Drink driving.

Disqualified from driving for 14 months. Fine £80, surcharge £34, costs £85.

Louisa Tagart, 29, of Brickfield Lane, Totland Bay.

Drink driving.

Disqualified from driving for 26 months.12-month community order to include 80 hours of unpaid work. Surcharge £95, costs £85.

Matthew Crosland, 41, of Park Road, Cowes.

Production of cannabis.

Fine £200, surcharge £34, costs £85.

Mack Alexander, 23, of Clatterford Road, Carisbrooke.

Assault a police officer and criminal damage.

18-month community order to include 200 hours of unpaid work. Compensation £50, surcharge £95, costs £85.

Read about the case here

Stephen Douglas White, 67, of George Street, Sandown.

Assault occasioning actual bodily harm, assault by beating, criminal damage, possession of a weapon.

Case sent to Isle of Wight Crown Court for sentencing.

Read about the case here

Matthew Derek Baughan, 31, of Northam, Southampton.

Criminal damage.

Compensation £600, costs £85.

Read about the case here

Jason Malcolm White, 39, of Mill Field, Welwyn Garden City.

Drink driving and driving without insurance.

Sentenced adjourned.

Read about the case here

Courtney Lucas, 22, of Lowtherville Road, Ventnor.

Assault a police officer.

12-month community order, surcharge £95, costs £85.

Read about the case here

Clive Stewart Richardson, 46, of East Hill Road, Ryde.

Use a vehicle without a test certificate, without insurance, and while disqualified.

Disqualified from driving six months. Fine £160, surcharge £34, costs £85.

Read about the case here

Charlotte Harriet Louise Mathers, 43, of Jellicoe Road, Ryde.

In charge of a dog dangerously out of control.

Committed to Isle of Wight Crown Court for sentencing.

Read about the case here

The publication of these listings is covered by a legal defence called qualified privilege.

When a court is sitting in the open, the press can report on anything that happens, unless there are specific reporting restrictions.

As a principle, we do not remove a defendant's identifying information (such as name, age and address) from court reports. To do so would be set a precedent and damage the foundations of open justice. It could also defame someone innocent, who happens to have the same name.