The Attorney General v Tyler Colin Ahier [2021] JRC 302 (19 November 2021)

The Attorney General v Tyler Colin Ahier [2021] JRC 302 (19 November 2021)

The seriousness of the unprovoked joint assault, the significant injuries caused, and Ahier's repeated failure to comply with non-custodial sentences necessitated a custodial sentence for Ahier. Guillemot's lack of prior convictions and positive rehabilitation prospects justified a community-based sentence with compensation and exclusion order as a direct alternative to custody.

Citation
[2021] JRC 302
Parties
Defendant: Tyler Ahier; Defendant: Brandon Guillemot; Prosecutor: Crown
Jurisdiction
Jersey
Judgment Date
19 November 2021
Procedural Posture
Criminal / Sentencing Judgment
Outcome
partially custodial, partially non-custodial
Legal Topics
Assault, Youth Offenders, Sentencing, Community Service, Exclusion Orders

Case Brief

Summary, issues, holding and outcome

More case intelligence is available

Unlock the full research layer for this judgment.

Full judgment text Downloadable case file Legal principles 2 Authorities cited 7 Party arguments 2 Amounts and remedies 5
Sign in to unlock

Parties

Tyler Ahier

Defendant

Brandon Guillemot

Defendant

Crown

Prosecutor

Procedural Posture

Criminal / Sentencing Judgment

  1. 1 Appropriate sentence for joint assault causing grievous bodily harm by young offenders
  2. 2 Consideration of custodial versus non-custodial sentences
  3. 3 Application of exclusion orders and compensation

Ratio Decidendi

The seriousness of the unprovoked joint assault, the significant injuries caused, and Ahier's repeated failure to comply with non-custodial sentences necessitated a custodial sentence for Ahier. Guillemot's lack of prior convictions and positive rehabilitation prospects justified a community-based sentence with compensation and exclusion order as a direct alternative to custody.

Court Disposition

partially custodial, partially non-custodial

Orders

  • Tyler Ahier sentenced to 18 months' youth detention (15 months for assault, 3 months consecutive for breach of previous orders)
  • Ahier subject to 1 year exclusion order from licensed premises upon release