Patrik Niedoba
Niedoba forced his hand inside her underwear and put his hand over her mouth as she tried to fight against him and break free. She pulled his hand away and struggled to get free, Ms Auret told the court. She grabbed the defendant s mouth with her hand and tried to dig her nails into his gums, shouting for help and trying to hold on to anything she could.
The lawyer told the court that at one stage Niedoba s penis was exposed, so his victim grabbed it and pulled as hard as she could to try to hurt him .
A disgraced doctor who secretly recorded strangers, work colleagues and even family friends using the toilet was handed a nine month jail sentence yesterday.
Jailing Mark McClure at Craigavon Crown Court, Judge Patrick Lynch QC told the 52-year-old that as a highly respected and highly regarded senior consultant, he then abused that respect and trust to carry out his seedy offences in the toilets at Craigavon Area Hospital (CAH). Perhaps even more repellent is that he carried the same activity at his own home, recording and retaining material for his own sexual gratification, said the judge - who expressed surprise that the maximum sentence for voyeurism was a two year jail term.
A disgraced doctor who secretly recorded strangers, work colleagues and even family friends using the toilet was handed a nine month jail sentence yesterday.
Jailing Mark McClure at Craigavon Crown Court, Judge Patrick Lynch QC told the 52-year-old that as a “highly respected and highly regarded senior consultant,” he then abused that respect and trust to carry out his seedy offences in the toilets at Craigavon Area Hospital.
“Perhaps even more repellent is that he carried the same activity at his own home, recording and retaining material for his own sexual gratification,” said the judge who expressed “surprise” that the maximum sentence for voyeurism was a two year jail term.
Judge rules for Albany Common Council in part of blood plasma lawsuit
Matter not totally settled as Judge Patrick Lynch requested more info on key question
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ALBANY – An Albany County judge ruled Friday that the city Common Council did have the power to amend the city zoning code in its effort to prevent a blood plasma collection center from opening in the Upper Washington Avenue neighborhood.
The decision, one of several Judge Peter Lynch made on the issue of the proposed center, answered a larger question on development in the city when it comes to the powers the council has as a separate branch of government.