A SERIAL noisy neighbour has breached his anti-social behaviour order at his Dunfermline home again.
William Philp, 57, of Adamson Crescent, was back in the dock at Dunfermline Sheriff Court.
He admitted that having been put on an anti-social behaviour order on August 25 last year, he breached it on May 7 by repeatedly shouting derogatory and threatening comments.
Philp was in court in March for breaching the order by shouting and singing at the top of his voice in the middle of the night.
The commotion was recorded by his long-suffering neighbours and he was warned any repeat could land him in jail.
On that occasion he admitted he breached an ASBO between August 21 and September 12 last year, when he repeatedly banged on walls and ceilings, repeatedly shouted, swore and sang at excessive volume.
Depute fiscal Azrah Yousaf said a three-year ASBO is currently in place.
Philp breached it when “on numerous occasions he was banging, shouting and singing.
"Sometimes at one o’clock and four o’clock in the morning.”
At the March hearing, Sheriff Elizabeth McFarlane deferred sentencing for good behaviour until September 9.
She told Philp then: “I’ve heard that things have calmed down recently which is good.
“If there is no repetition by the time you return you may be treated leniently but if you haven’t then all sentencing options remain open, which can include prison.”
The latest breach will also be dealt with on September 9.
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