A WOMAN appeared in court today after using “filthy language” towards police called to her home last November.

Shelley Singh-Gil, 41, of Royds Hall Avenue, Odsal, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly on Saturday, November 21 at Bradford and Keighley Magistrates Court today.

Prosecutor Sam Akhtar told the court how Singh-Gil launched a drunk verbal tirade at officers when they arrived at her property in Halcyon Way, Canterbury, at 9.50pm on November 21.

Officers had received information on a disturbance, and when they arrived found a large number of people left the property of their own accord.

Ms Akhtar told the court a further charge against Singh-Gil of breaching Coronavirus regulations by holding a "rave-type gathering" at her house on November 21 with more that 30 people in attendance was "no longer being proceeded with by the Crown Prosecution Service", and chair of the bench Rev George Williams dismissed the charge.

After officers had arrived Singh-Gil came out of her house then became abusive towards police

She told them "it's my house f*** off”, called them “piggy b******s”, and began shouting “can you get someone to blow these up”, "go and get the rapists" and "get your girlfriend to blow you later" at officers.

Due to clearly being drunk and abusive towards police Singh-Gil was arrested.

Ms Akhtar said aggravating features of the case were a "substantial amount of disorder caused to neighbours in the evening and on a residential street". The court also heard Singh-Gil has one previous conviction from 2017 but for a different matter.

In mitigation, Mohammed Hussain said Singh-Gil was "extremely embarrassed by her language".

Sentencing Singh-Gil, Chair of the Bench Rev George Williams said her language was “filthy”.

He said: "Listen carefully, we have listened to all that was said and for this offence we have decided to impose a conditional discharge for six months; we believe that's the appropriate sentence.

"Considering the offence, it was late at night and filthy language was used."

As well as receiving a conditional discharge, Singh-Gil was ordered to pay a £22 surcharge and £85 costs.