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Workington Woman Given New Anti Social Behaviour Injunction After Court Breach

14 Jul 2026 Workington Woman Given New Anti Social Behaviour Injunction After Court Breach

A 29 year old woman from Workington has been issued with a new Anti Social Behaviour injunction after breaching the terms of a previous court order.

The injunction was secured by Cumbria Police's Allendale Neighbourhood Policing Team and approved during a hearing at Workington County Court.

The woman, Lauren Weaver, appeared before the court via video link on July 1, where the judge imposed a custodial sentence suspended for the duration of the new injunction. She is currently serving a prison sentence until September for offences connected to the breach of her earlier order.

The newly issued injunction will remain in force until September 30 next year and includes a number of strict conditions. Under the order, Weaver is prohibited from engaging in behaviour that causes or is capable of causing nuisance or annoyance to people living in or visiting the Westfield estate in Workington. She is also banned from entering private land or gardens without permission from the occupier.

In addition, the injunction prevents her from behaving in a way that could cause harassment, alarm, or distress to others. She must not use insulting language, threaten violence, or engage in conduct that causes another person to fear they may be harmed. Breaching any of these conditions could result in further legal action and the possibility of imprisonment.

Cumbria Police said the injunction forms part of ongoing efforts to tackle anti social behaviour and improve the quality of life for residents affected by persistent nuisance and disorder. Officers continue to work closely with local communities and partner agencies to ensure court orders are enforced and repeat offenders are held accountable.

Authorities have encouraged members of the public to continue reporting incidents of anti-social behaviour, stressing that community information plays an important role in helping police take action against those who repeatedly disrupt neighbourhoods. The latest court decision highlights the use of civil powers to protect residents while supporting wider crime prevention efforts across the area.

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