Several people from Ilkeston and the surrounding area have appeared before Derbyshire courts in the latest weekly round-up of convictions and sentences.
James Iley, 45, of Awsworth Road, Ilkeston
James Iley pleaded guilty to driving while above the alcohol limit.
He was disqualified from driving for 20 months, which can be reduced by 20 weeks if he completes a drink-drive rehabilitation course.
Iley was also ordered to pay a £692 fine, £85 court costs and a £277 victim surcharge.
Liam Meenan, 40, of Godfrey Drive, Ilkeston
Liam Meenan pleaded guilty to breaching a criminal behaviour order by entering Broadway Cinema in Nottingham while prohibited from doing so and by drinking alcohol in Pelham Street, Nottingham, contrary to the terms of the order.
He also admitted stealing David Beckham sunglasses worth £300 from DI Blow Opticians in Ilkeston.
Meenan was sentenced to eight weeks in prison.
Roger Middleton, 62, of Derby Road, Stanley, Ilkeston
Roger Middleton pleaded guilty to harassment in breach of a restraining order.
He was ordered to pay a £50 fine, £85 court costs and a £20 victim surcharge.
A restraining order preventing contact with the victim remains in place for four years.
Kyle Moss, 35, of Monsall Avenue, Ilkeston
Kyle Moss pleaded guilty to failing to provide a specimen for analysis during a driving investigation, driving without insurance and driving without a licence.
He received a community order requiring him to complete ten rehabilitation activity days.
Moss was disqualified from driving for 17 months and ordered to pay a £100 fine, £85 court costs and a £114 victim surcharge.
Taylor Timmins, 19, of Canal Street, Ilkeston
Taylor Timmins pleaded guilty to common assault and robbery involving the theft of an electric bike.
He was sentenced to three years and two months in a young offender institution.
A restraining order was also imposed preventing him from contacting the victim or visiting addresses linked to the victim for five years.
Court reports are published as part of the public record and are intended to keep the community informed about cases heard in local courts.