Pete Doherty

Doherty was arrested in Paris after buying cocaine in the Pigalle district. The drug-related part of the legal proceedings resulted in a financial penalty, included in total fines of 10 000 euros together with a separate incident a few days later.

Attribution

Personally implicated

A few days after his arrest for buying cocaine, Doherty was arrested again in Paris following an altercation with a teenager. The court imposed a three-month suspended prison sentence for violence while intoxicated.

Attribution

Personally implicated

Doherty was sentenced to six months in prison after pleading guilty to cocaine possession. Footage filmed the day before filmmaker Robyn Whitehead's death featured in media coverage surrounding the case.

State of the evidence

Established by a court

After a heavily drunken night in Regensburg, Doherty was suspected of involvement in breaking a music shop window, after which a guitar and record were missing. Prosecutors sought a Strafbefehl for culpable intoxication rather than theft, but the court refused it for lack of sufficient evidence and the prosecution did not appeal.

Following erratic driving after a concert, Doherty admitted drink-driving and careless driving; police had also found heroin and a homemade pipe in the car. He received fines totalling 2 050 pounds and an eighteen-month driving ban.

Attribution

Personally implicated

Following several arrests, Doherty pleaded guilty to seven drug-possession counts, including Class A substances. In February 2006, the court imposed a twelve-month community order involving rehabilitation and regular testing.

Attribution

Personally implicated

Following an altercation with documentary-maker Max Carlish, Doherty was charged with robbery and blackmail and spent several nights in custody because bail was not immediately available. The charges were subsequently dropped.

Attribution

Accused

Doherty and a companion were detained at Oslo airport while carrying small quantities of cocaine and heroin. They were fined and released, delaying Babyshambles' arrival at a festival.

State of the evidence

Documented

Attribution

Personally implicated

After being found carrying a flick knife approximately four inches long, Doherty pleaded guilty to possession of an offensive weapon and received a four-month suspended prison sentence.

State of the evidence

Established by a court

Attribution

Personally implicated

Doherty admitted burgling the flat of his Libertines bandmate Carl Barât after being excluded from the band because of his addiction. He stole a guitar and electronic equipment, among other items, and was sentenced to six months in prison, subsequently reduced on appeal.

State of the evidence

Established by a court

Attribution

Personally implicated