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Andy Carroll, the former striker for Newcastle United, Liverpool, and England, is scheduled to appear in court on Tuesday following charges related to breaching a non-molestation order. The 36-year-old forward, currently playing for Dagenham and Redbridge in the National League South, was arrested in April. The alleged violation reportedly took place a month before his arrest.
Carroll, who earned nine caps representing England and was signed by Liverpool in 2011 for a then club-record transfer fee of £35 million, is set to face trial at Chelmsford Magistrates Court. According to Essex Police, “A man has been charged with breaching a non-molestation order. Andrew Carroll, 36, of Epping, was arrested on April 27 and the alleged offences relate to an incident in March. He is due to appear at Chelmsford magistrates’ court on December 30.”
A non-molestation order is a type of court injunction that is designed to prevent an individual from contacting another person or coming near a particular address or workplace. These orders aim to protect individuals from harassment or harm by restricting the movements or communications of the person named in the order.
Violating a non-molestation order can lead to a variety of penalties. Depending on the severity of the breach, consequences range from financial fines to imprisonment for up to five years in the most serious cases. Carroll’s upcoming court appearance will determine the next steps in this legal matter
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