Skip to main content
BBC NEWS / SUFFOLK
Graphics VersionBBC Sport Home
News Front Page | Africa | Americas | Asia-Pacific | Europe | Middle East | South Asia | UK | Business | Health | Science & Environment | Technology | Entertainment | Also in the news | Have Your Say |
UK Contents:  England | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales | UK Politics | Education | Magazine

16:01 GMT, Friday, 17 October 2008 17:01 UK

Banned teacher can work with boys

A teacher banned from working with children after being convicted of kissing a pupil can resume working with boys, appeal judges have ruled.

Stuart Barley, from Holbrook, Suffolk, was handed the ban after being convicted of sexual activity with a child while in a position of trust.

But judges sitting at the Court of Appeal imposed a new order which only bans him from working with girls.

The court was told that any risk he poses is to girls only.

His barrister, John Lamb, told the court the incident that led him to be convicted at Ipswich Crown Court in March was a one-off, involving a 17-year-old girl.

The ban was imposed by the court in May.

The judges heard Barley, 46, also coached boys' rugby teams and the order imposed by the crown court judge had deprived him of the chance of continuing in that role.

The three judges hearing the case imposed a new order which prevents Barley from engaging in any work, paid or unpaid, which involves unsupervised contact with girls under 18.




E-mail this to a friend
Related to this story:
Teacher banned for kissing pupil (15 May 08 |  Suffolk )

RELATED INTERNET LINKS
Court of Appeal
The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites



SEARCH BBC NEWS: 

News Front Page | Africa | Americas | Asia-Pacific | Europe | Middle East | South Asia | UK | Business | Health | Science & Environment | Technology | Entertainment | Also in the news | Have Your Say |
UK Contents:  England | Northern Ireland | Scotland | Wales | UK Politics | Education | Magazine

NewsWatch | Notes | Contact us | About BBC News | Profiles | History

^ Back to top | BBC Sport Home | BBC Homepage | Contact us | Help | ©