Criminal Behaviour Order

Dear Resident, 

Hope you are well.

Local police would like to make residents aware that we have applied for and successfully been granted a Criminal Behaviour Order (CBO) on a prolific offender by the name of Mr Parminder BHULLER, dob 16/04/1975. The subject attended Wimbledon Magistrates Court on 12th September and received the CBO lasting for a total of 5 years.  

The conditions are as followed :

1. Not to be in possession of any paraphernalia used in connection to drugs.

2. Not run from police or attempt to escape from police via other means when requested to stop.

3. Enter any private, retail, or commercial premises in England and Wales from which he has

been formally banned.

4. Not to enter any shop, public house or commercial premise unless having a means of 

payment in his possession.

5. Not to enter TESCO, 115-123 HIGH STREET WHITTON, WHITTON, RICHMOND UPON

THAMES, TW2 7JJ.

6. Not to entre POUNDLAND, 18-22 KINGS STREET, TWICKENHAM, TW1 3SN.

7. Not to enter any garden, shed, outbuildings, driveway or yard of any

residential or private premises without the prior permission of the occupier. With the exception

of business properties, during the hours of business and when you have business to conduct

there or with a reasonable excuse.

8. Not to touch or enter any vehicle without the express permission of the owner.

In the context of UK policing, CBO stands for Criminal Behaviour Order, a court order that targets persistent offenders of anti-social behaviour who also commit criminal offences. A CBO is not a punishment in itself but a preventative measure designed to stop individuals from causing harassment, alarm, or distress to others by imposing specific prohibitions and, sometimes, positive requirements. The police, working with the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS), can apply for a CBO when an individual is convicted of a criminal offence and has a history of serious anti-social behaviour. 

How a Criminal Behaviour Order (CBO) Works

Who it's for: Adults and children over the age of 10 who consistently engage in anti-social behaviour and criminal activity. 

How it's applied: A CBO is applied for by the police through the Crown Prosecution Service after a criminal conviction.

Purpose: To prevent future anti-social behaviour by restricting the offenders activities or requiring them to participate in positive activities, like a course to educate them on the effects of alcohol.

Breach of a CBO: It is a criminal offence to breach a CBO, and a conviction for breaching the order can lead to imprisonment. 

If you have any further enquiries regarding criminal behaviour orders, please contact us. 

Kind regards

PCSO Kourosh Far