Stephen Macquillan: Last News

Police raced to East Kilbride town centre after a man phoned them and warned he had a knife.

A man has been jailed for 14 months after a cannabis factory was discovered in Larkhall.

A man has been jailed for 14 months after a cannabis factory was discovered in Larkhall.

‘Remarkable Places To Eat’ Moves From BBC To Channel 4

iOS - Android Stewart, 35, of Briarbank, Lesmahagow, also admitted illegal possession of a knife in a public place that same day.The guilty pleas were lodged on his behalf by solicitor Stephen McQuillan at Hamilton Sheriff Court this week.Stewart had allegedly breached bail by going back to Burnside Court on June 26 last year.It had been claimed that he hid under a bed and that when police officers found him he gave a false name with intent to pervert the course of justice.

Naman Ramachandran “Attenborough’s Life in Colour” producer Humble Bee Films is strengthening its team with the hire of BBC Studios Natural History Unit executive Jayne Edwards as head of development.Humble Bee recently hired long-time Icon Films executive Stephen McQuillan as its creative director.

link.Holding did not appear at Hamilton Sheriff Court on Friday, but lawyer Stephen McQuillan lodged a guilty plea on his behalf.Sheriff Linda Nicolson called for a criminal justice social work report and an electronic tagging assessment.Holding must attend court for sentence in April.

Manori Ravindran International Editor“Attenborough’s Life in Colour” producer Humble Bee Films has hired long-time Icon Films executive Stephen McQuillan as its creative director.McQuillan will oversee the growth of Humble Bee Films’ factual arm, developing science, history and specialist factual programming, while also building on the company’s slate of blue-chip factual productions, which includes BBC One, Netflix and Channel Nine Australia natural history co-production “Attenborough’s Life in Colour.”McQuillan previously served as creative director at Bristol-based Icon Films, producers of “Savage Kingdom” for Nat Geo and “Mysteries of the Deep” for Discovery.

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our personalised newsletter.A Larkhall man who admitted assault and weapon charges has been warned he’s on his last chance.Mark Cunningham, 25, of Cherrytree Crescent, was placed under supervision for a year at Hamilton Sheriff Court last week.Police officers saw him brandishing a copper pipe when he emerged from a car in Craigbank Road, Larkhall, on November 30 last year.Aga Mathieson, prosecuting, said the officers were in the area to deal with an incident at 3.30am.Cunningham made off but was caught.

East Kilbride Shopping Centre shortly before 9pm.

Sitting too long in a relative’s garden saw a Stonehouse man jailed for two months.Brian Galloway was under a 7pm curfew and had stayed out later than he was allowed.Galloway, 31, appeared from custody at Hamilton Sheriff Court on Monday and admitted breaching the curfew in Albert Drive, Larkhall, on Friday, June 19.It had been imposed on the persistent offender only four days earlier.The court heard police on patrol spotted Galloway in the garden with two other people.The officers were aware that he was on bail with a curfew and he was arrested.Defence agent Stephen McQuillan said Galloway had been helping out in the garden and had stayed on for a chat with the others.Sheriff Alasdair MacFadyen told the accused: “I’m persuaded, given the