Police release picture of a South Yorkshire thug who has been jailed after abusing and threatening two partners

An abusive and threatening thug who allegedly threw hot coffee over one partner and allegedly headbutted and kicked another has been put behind bars.
Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now

Sheffield Crown Court heard how Sean Bond, aged 39, of Mansfield Road, near Balby, Doncaster, used controlling and threatening behaviour towards a former partner and allegedly threw hot coffee over her and during a subsequent relationship he threatened and allegedly attacked his new partner.

Recorder Andrew Haslam told Bond during his sentencing hearing on December 22: “I have to deal with you - for want of a better phrase - for nasty offences with women you formed relationships with.”

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Brian Outhwaite, prosecuting, said Bond became abusive during the first relationship and accused his partner of cheating and he allegedly threw a newly-boiled cup of coffee over her stomach and legs and she claimed there were numerous incidents of verbal aggression and violence and threatening texts.

Pictured is Sean Bond, aged 39, of Mansfield Road, near Balby, Doncaster, who was sentenced to 24 months of custody after he admitted controlling or coercive behaviour against one partner and admitted putting a second partner in fear of violence by harassment.Pictured is Sean Bond, aged 39, of Mansfield Road, near Balby, Doncaster, who was sentenced to 24 months of custody after he admitted controlling or coercive behaviour against one partner and admitted putting a second partner in fear of violence by harassment.
Pictured is Sean Bond, aged 39, of Mansfield Road, near Balby, Doncaster, who was sentenced to 24 months of custody after he admitted controlling or coercive behaviour against one partner and admitted putting a second partner in fear of violence by harassment.

Mr Outhwaite added that during a second relationship Bond was abusive to his new partner and she claimed there were incidents where he threatened or used violence against her including headbutting her and kicking her to the body and he also sent abusive and threatening texts.

Bond, who has previous convictions for violence, pleaded guilty to using controlling or coercive behaviour in the first relationship between January and June, and he also admitted putting a person in fear of violence during the second relationship in August.

Matthew Burdon, defending, said Bond has been spending 23 hours-a-day in his cell on remand because of the Covid-19 restrictions and he has suffered a broken hand which has not been properly treated with a cast and he is worried for his mental health having been diagnosed with a personality disorder.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Mr Burdon said: “He’s currently spent 23 hours-a-day locked in his cell and he is suffering with access to medical treatment.”

Bond’s mother was murdered when he was 21-years-old and he has found it hard to form relationships, according to Mr Burdon.

Mr Burdon added: “He wants to receive some mental health treatment and does not want to continue the rest of his life as the past 20 years have gone in terms of his relationships with partners.”

Recorder Haslam said Bond had controlled what the first partner could and could not do and he said Bond had thrown coffee over her and that he had sent texts threatening to kill her and her family including one message saying he would kill her father before cancer did.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

Bond also used threats of violence against his second partner, according to Recorder Haslam who added that Bond had headbutted and kicked this partner to the side of her body and he had also sent abusive and threatening texts to her.

Recorder Haslam said: “She has told police she spent the last six months with you in a state of extreme fear.”

Bond was sentenced to 24 months of custody and he was made subject to an indefinite restraining order to protect the defendants’ two former partners.

Read More
South Yorkshire pervert caught with indecent images of children

A message from the Editor:

Thank you for reading this story on our website. While I have your attention, I also have an important request to make of you.

With the coronavirus lockdown having a major impact on many of our advertisers - and consequently the revenue we receive - we are more reliant than ever on you taking out a digital subscription.

Subscribe to The Star website and enjoy unlimited access to local news and information online and on our app. With a digital subscription, you can read more than 5 articles, see fewer ads, enjoy faster load times, and get access to exclusive newsletters and content.

Visit https://www.thestar.co.uk/subscriptions now to sign up.

Our journalism costs money and we rely on advertising, print and digital revenues to help to support them. By supporting us, we are able to support you in providing trusted, fact-checked content for this website.

Thank you

Nancy Fielder, editor