Jack Lis died at the age of 10 after being attacked by a dog named Beast on November 8 last year at a friend’s house in Pentwyn in Penyrheol, Caerphilly. Court documents describe the animal as a “big bulldog”. Brandon Hayden, 19, of Pen Y Bryn in Penyrheol, and Amy Salter, 28, of Llanfabon Drive in Trethomas, appeared in Newport Magistrates’ Court on Thursday. Both are accused of being the head of a dangerously out-of-control dog that caused the injury resulting in the death of Jack Lis. Read below:Music legend slapped in racist attack in Welsh coastal town Hayden is charged with five other offenses – all of which are linked to the Beast. Three of these charges allege he led a dangerously out-of-control dog on Nov. 4 near the Top Shops in Heol Aneurin. Another claims he was the head of a dangerously out of control dog that injured Michael Ball the same day and in the same place. The final count accuses him of leading a dangerously out-of-control dog on November 7 – the day before Jack Lis’s murder. In that case, the dog injured Sian Sullivan near Top Shops, according to court documents. Jack Lis (Image: Gwent Police) Prosecutor Nathan Fear said: “On November 4, there were three incidents where the dog jumped on people and was aggressive with people. There was another offense on that date when Michael Ball was leaving the Top Shops and walking across the “Monster, the dog jumped and bit him.” Mr Fear said the Beast attacked a woman named Sian Sullivan on November 7 also outside the Top Shops. The dog grabbed her hood and bit her, causing injuries to her stomach, according to the court. The next day, Jack Liss was standing near the door of an address linked to Salter when the dog jumped on him and inflicted fatal injuries, Fiar told the court. None of the defendants spoke on Thursday. They spoke only to confirm their name, age and address. Presiding Judge Richard Morris adjourned the case to May 5 in Newport Crown Court. You can read more of the latest news from Wales stadiums here. Read more related articles Read more related articles


title: “Jack Lis Death Two In Court Over Dog That Killed Boy Days After Biting Other People " ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-19” author: “Christy Jordan”


Jack Lis died at the age of 10 after being attacked by a dog named Beast on November 8 last year at a friend’s house in Pentwyn in Penyrheol, Caerphilly. Court documents describe the animal as a “big bulldog”. Brandon Hayden, 19, of Pen Y Bryn in Penyrheol, and Amy Salter, 28, of Llanfabon Drive in Trethomas, appeared in Newport Magistrates’ Court on Thursday. Both are accused of being the head of a dangerously out-of-control dog that caused the injury resulting in the death of Jack Lis. Read below:Music legend slapped in racist attack in Welsh coastal town Hayden is charged with five other offenses – all of which are linked to the Beast. Three of these charges allege he led a dangerously out-of-control dog on Nov. 4 near the Top Shops in Heol Aneurin. Another claims he was the head of a dangerously out of control dog that injured Michael Ball the same day and in the same place. The final count accuses him of leading a dangerously out-of-control dog on November 7 – the day before Jack Lis’s murder. In that case, the dog injured Sian Sullivan near Top Shops, according to court documents. Jack Lis (Image: Gwent Police) Prosecutor Nathan Fear said: “On November 4, there were three incidents where the dog jumped on people and was aggressive with people. There was another offense on that date when Michael Ball was leaving the Top Shops and walking across the “Monster, the dog jumped and bit him.” Mr Fear said the Beast attacked a woman named Sian Sullivan on November 7 also outside the Top Shops. The dog grabbed her hood and bit her, causing injuries to her stomach, according to the court. The next day, Jack Liss was standing near the door of an address linked to Salter when the dog jumped on him and inflicted fatal injuries, Fiar told the court. None of the defendants spoke on Thursday. They spoke only to confirm their name, age and address. Presiding Judge Richard Morris adjourned the case to May 5 in Newport Crown Court. You can read more of the latest news from Wales stadiums here. Read more related articles Read more related articles