A 38-YEAR-old woman breached a community protection notice and committed public order offences, Worcester magistrates heard.
Victoria Biddle, of no fixed abode but previously of Powick, told magistrates she couldn't remember the offence when she appeared at the court on Thursday, (May 12).
Mark Hambling, prosecuting, said on November 10, November 15, November 22, December 6 and December 22 last year Biddle had been arguing with Justin Wynn in Sansome Place in front of members of the public.
The prosecutor said the pair had shouted at each other using swear words, which was overheard by a witness.
The prosecutor said Biddle, on January 4 this year, had also been at Heenan Court in Sansome Place - an area she was excluded from going to under a community protection notice.
Mr Hambling added the notice had been made due to Biddle's nuisance behaviour.
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Biddle admitted five offences of using threatening/abusive words/behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress and a charge of being an individual who failed to comply with a community protection notice.
Biddle, who defended herself, was asked if there was anything she wanted to say about the offence.
"No, I can't remember, sorry," Biddle replied.
"I knew I shouldn't have gone there."
The chairman asked if she had gone there since January.
Biddle confirmed she hadn't as she had been going to rehab.
Asked if it had been going well, Biddle replied "yes".
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Magistrates heard Biddle owed nearly £2,000 to the court in outstanding fines from previous offences.
Megan Harrison, chairman of the magistrates bench, handed Biddle a six-month conditional discharge for the public order offences.
Biddle was also fined £70 for failing to comply with the notice charge.
No order for costs was made but Biddle was told to pay £28 victim surcharge.
The £98 total was added to the outstanding amount being deducted from Biddle's benefits.
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