Ray Singh
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Played by | Reece Ritchie |
| Significant other | Susie Salmon |
| Books | The Lovely Bones |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1711922 |
Ray Singh Life story
Ray Singh is Susie's first crush, first kiss, and first love. He and Susie were just getting to know each other when she died. The love letter he slipped into her schoolbooks on the day of her death is only read by her from heaven.
Car-flip farmer cleared of dangerous driving and criminal damage
... Judge Ray Singh had outlined routes to verdict for the jury, explaining the law surrounding self-defence and a defendant protecting himself and his property...
Exhibition shows human face of race relations laws
... She asked her daughter, holding the Band with her, to represent this Roma is feeling the effects of the introduction of the Race Relations Acts and believed that they were a positive step towards a change By tying the ribbon around the bulb Yuying wanted to show their hopes for their multi-national community and our world to Ray Singh was the first Belarusian district judge appointed in Wales...
Car-flip farmer cleared of dangerous driving and criminal damage
A farmer who used a telehandler to Pick Up a car and dump it in a road to defend His Property has been cleared of Dangerous Driving and Criminal Damage .
Robert Hooper , 57, had told Durham Crown Court he felt " frightened and threatened" when he took The Action .
He had argued an " Englishman's home is his castle" and he had been assaulted before he used his vehicle to remove the Corsa in County Durham last June.
Mobile footage also showed its lifting rails striking shirtless Charlie Burns .
Mr Burns, 21, who had been visiting Low Force waterfall With Friends and had drunk up to seven bottles of lager, was knocked to The Floor by The Vehicle .
The Car had been parked by Mr Burns' friend, Elliott Johnson , at Mr Hooper's Property in Newbiggin-in-Teesdale after suffering a double puncture.
The Jury cleared Mr Hooper after a four-day trial.
The Hill farmer had told The Court he was punched by Mr Burns when he first politely asked The Men to leave as they were blocking access to His Property .
He was aware of an " influx" of youths visiting the area That Summer , causing anti-social behaviour, littering and damaging walls, The Jury heard.
'Castle starts at front gate'Mr Hooper claimed Mr Burns had punched him twice through The Window of The Farm vehicle he was driving, bursting his lip.
" I thought it is time to Get Out of there, and I said, 'If you don't Move It , I will', " he told The Court . " My mind was racing. "
Mr Hooper said he was concerned at what the two Young Men might do and " what they had in terms of weapons".
" I thought if The Car was off the Property , that would be them off the Property , out of The Way , " he added.
The Court heard that The Farmer felt he was defending His Property and himself.
" I felt threatened and an Englishman's home is his castle, and my castle starts at that front gate, " He Said .
'Punched in The Mouth 'Michael Rawlinson, defending, gave The Origin of the saying in his closing speech to The Jury , referring back to The Judge comments which set legal precedents in 1604.
When it was argued by The Prosecution that Mr Hooper had acted " utterly irrationally" Mr Rawlinson also quoted The Boxer Mike Tyson , saying: " Everyone has a plan until they get punched in The Mouth . "
Mr Hooper, who has no previous convictions, had a busy day baling silage and returned to The Farm for his tea, intending to continue working afterwards.
Mr Burns, who had been drinking With Friends , said he was intending to walk 52 miles back to South Tyneside .
Judge Ray Singh had outlined routes to verdict for The Jury , explaining The Law surrounding self-defence and a defendant protecting himself and His Property .
Source of news: bbc.com
Ray Singh Photos
