Man accused of abusing women in Glasgow and Hamilton
Dominic Humble, 27, faces an indictment listing a total of 14 charges spanning between June 2015 and August 2023.
The accusations feature a total of five women.
The alleged offences are said to have occurred mainly at addresses in Glasgow's East End and in Hamilton, Lanarkshire.
Amongst the charges are that he raped one of the women and separately engaged in conduct which left her fearful of his actions.
READ MORE: Celtic settled 85 per cent of claims in sexual abuse lawsuit, court hears
The latter includes a claim that he did "pretend" that he had "a terminal medical diagnosis".
It is also said he caused the woman to be sanctioned with "anti-social behaviour warnings".
Prosecutors also claim he spun a child - known to her - on a roundabout "at speed" causing the youngster to be injured after falling off.
It is alleged Humble was jealous and controlling with a second woman amid an accusation that he also choked her.
The indictment states he harassed a third on social media and repeatedly demanded money.
Humble is further accused of being violent to another woman including claims that he slapped and punched her, forced her to sleep on the floor, hit her with a bottle and other household items.
READ MORE: Pensioner admits embezzling £54k over five years from Jewish charity
He is said to have sexually assaulted and attempted to rape the final woman.
The case called for a short hearing at the High Court in Glasgow today.
Tony Lenehan KC, defending, said: "He pleads not guilty to the indictment."
Both the defence advocate and prosecutor Shanti Maguire said they were both ready for a trial to be set.
Lord Matthews went on to fix a trial and it is scheduled to start in June 2026.
The case could last around eight days.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
39 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Identity of teen thug who murdered mum on tram tracks revealed as knifeman turns 18
One relative described the victim as "my beautiful Danielle" KILLER UNMASKED Identity of teen thug who murdered mum on tram tracks revealed as knifeman turns 18 Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A TEENAGE murderer who knifed a mum to death after a row over an e-scooter can today be unmasked by The Scottish Sun on Sunday. Ryan Heath was just 16 when he repeatedly plunged a Rambo-style blade into Danielle Davidson, 33. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Danielle Davidson, 33, from Edinburgh, was murdered by teen thug Ryan Heath 3 Danielle Davidson was killed on tram tracks in Edinburgh The maniac — who was a knife offender from the age of 11 — could not be named when he was caged for 18 years last December, because he was still 17 at the time. But the monster's face can finally be shown two years after the horror attack on tram lines in Edinburgh's Leith. And we can also reveal that Heath's deceased mother was a friend of mum-of-one Danielle. Just eight days before the senseless slaying, Heath had been put on a supervision order by the Children's Reporter for repeated thuggish behaviour. The balaclava-clad fiend argued with Danielle's pal Conlan Carr over the scooter before turning and knifing her. He stabbed her four times, inflicting blows to her head and body in the broad daylight horror in May 2023. The fatal wound went through Danielle's back, piercing her lung. She was rushed to hospital but could not be saved. Heath initially claimed self defence but pleaded guilty to murder after harrowing CCTV of the killing was played to the High Court in Edinburgh. Prosecutor John McElroy KC said at last November's hearing: 'She shouted, 'I have been stabbed,' before collapsing on the tram track.' The footage also showed Heath entering a women's toilet in Tesco to change his clothes after the attack. Heartbreaking Old Firm march Grieving parents call for knife crime action in Scotland He later told his aunt and uncle: 'I have done the crime, so I will do the time.' It emerged in court that he was charged with knife possession at 11 and had also been involved in drug dealing from the age of 13 as a 'victim of modern slavery'. Last night Tory shadow justice secretary Liam Kerr said: "The killer already had a lengthy rap sheet for drugs and thuggery. "He wore a balaclava, carried a cruel blade and stabbed his victim several times. "The public needed protection from Heath, unmasked. "People will rightly question whether the reasons that teenagers are granted anonymity in court apply in this harrowing case." Heath's lawyer Iain McSporran KC told the court: 'She was an entirely innocent victim in this dreadful crime.' Jailing him at the High Court in Glasgow last December, Judge Lord Arthurson said: 'This was an appalling and cowardly attack on a vulnerable and defenceless young mother. 'She was in the wrong place at the wrong time while you were intoxicated by drugs and armed with a large, lethal bladed weapon.' We told in March how the 18-year sentence imposed by Lord Arthurson was reduced to 14 years on appeal. Lawyers for Heath successfully argued that the punishment breached guidelines to encourage more lenient sentences for the under-25s. Judges at the Court of Criminal Appeal agreed — despite calling the offence 'shocking'. Lord Matthews ruled: 'The sentence was more akin to that which might have been imposed on an adult offender.' After her death, Danielle's cousin John Davidson posted on social media: ' My beautiful Danielle. I am broken.'
Glasgow Times
6 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Footballer "frightened" teen in alleged Glasgow chip shop assault
The-28-year-old is accused of attacking Sophia Bruce, 18, at Blue Lagoon on Glasgow's Queen Street on September 19 2024. Court papers state the former St Mirren defender repeatedly pushed her and seized her on the body. It is claimed that Rooney, of Bellshill, Lanarkshire, twisted Miss Bruce on the arm and kicked her on the body to her injury. Rooney faces a separate allegation of behaving in a threatening or abusive manner at the same date and location. The charge says Rooney shouted, swore, acted in an aggressive manner and uttered derogatory remarks. It is stated the alleged offence was aggravated by prejudice related to sexual orientation. READ MORE: Driver killed road worker dad of two at Dumbarton crash scene The ex-Inverness and St Johnstone star stood in the dock yesterday at Glasgow Sheriff Court. International business student Miss Bruce told the court she went to the chip shop with friends during a night out. She claimed that she came across Rooney - whom she did not know - arguing with a man. Miss Bruce stated that she tried to "calm down" the altercation and was prodded on the upper chest by Rooney. The witness stated that she and her male friend decided to leave the chip shop. Rooney is claimed to have said to Miss Bruce's friend: "F*** off gay boy" in a "quite angry and aggressive tone." READ MORE: Cash machine near Glasgow robbed in early morning heist as thieves steal money Miss Bruce stated that she heard screaming and re-entered the shop, assuming it was one of her other friends. She claimed she approached Rooney and told him: "You are not going to make anything better, you are embarrassing yourself a bit." Miss Bruce added: "He kind of grabbed my arm, it might have been my right arm. "It was a very tight grip - he was twisting a bit. "I was asking what he was doing twisting an 18-year-old girl's arm and I pushed him away with my boot and he kicked me on my leg." Prosecutor Cameron Gaw asked how many hands Rooney laid on her during the alleged twist. She replied: "I think it was just the one - I felt that he was twisting it a little. "I felt so frightened as I had not been in a situation [before] especially with a grown man." The witness stated that she was also left with a mark on her leg as a result. READ MORE: Fans spot Lewis Capaldi's special Celtic nod during Glastonbury comeback gig When asked to describe the mark, she replied: "Just a red mark on my leg which turned into a much bigger bruise - it was sore and really painful. "I don't think I have felt so much impact before on my body." The witness added that she struggled to walk in the morning after the incident. When asked about how much she had to drink that night, Miss Bruce stated that she had two between 4pm and 1.30am. The trial continues before Sheriff Joan Kerr.
Glasgow Times
8 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Driver killed road worker dad at Dumbarton crash scene
Mr Farr ended up trapped under the 46-year-old joiner's car. The 59-year-old dad-of-two sadly never survived. Mr Farr's four workmates from the road maintenance firm were also badly hurt. First offender Kas yesterday appeared in the dock at the High Court in Glasgow. He pleaded guilty to a charge of causing death by careless driving. READ MORE: Cash machine near Glasgow robbed in early morning heist as thieves steal money Kas, of Johnstone, Renfrewshire, had his bail continued, and he is due to be sentenced next month. The tragic incident occurred on May 9, 2022. Earlier that day, a Mercedes driver had lost control of his car at the same roundabout and hit a light column, which fell on impact. Prosecutor Erin Campbell told the court: "It is this earlier collision which lead to Neil Farr and his colleagues attending on behalf of Amey. 'The purpose was to make safe the falling light.' Mr Farr and his colleague, Andrew Taylor, arrived first. Colleagues Paul Jordan, Keith McFadzean and Jamie Hernon then turned up. Kas meantime had been travelling from Glasgow with his partner on way to check out a joinery job. One motorist was aware of Kas going past him on the A82. READ MORE: Fans spot Lewis Capaldi's special Celtic nod during Glastonbury comeback gig Miss Campbell then explained: 'He negotiated the roundabout too fast for the weather conditions. 'As he exited, he accelerated and lost control of the vehicle, which began to wobble. 'Kas could not regain control - this resulted in the car sliding, mounting the grass verge at speed and colliding with Mr Farr and his colleagues, who were standing close to one another working on the light column.' Some of the men were flung onto other parts of the verge. Mr Farr was trapped under the BMW. Passers-by – including a nurse – stopped to help before mercy crews arrived. Mr Farr went into cardiac arrest and was described as being in a 'critical condition'. He was freed from beneath the car, but passed away due to head and chest injuries. The much-loved dad is survived by his partner of more than 20 years and his two sons. Miss Campbell also detailed how the other men were affected by the incident. Mr Jordan was unable to walk for up to five months following surgery on leg fractures. Mr Hernon was off work for 10 weeks and Mr McFadzean seven recovering from their injuries. Mr Taylor suffered muscle and ligament damage. READ MORE: 9 high rise demolitions that reshaped Glasgow's skyline as Caledonia Road next The advocate depute added all had been left with 'significant psychological distress' from what happened. Crash investigators meantime found the tread of a tyre on Kas's car was below the legal limit and could have contributed to the collision. Allan MacLeod, defending, said Kas was 'extremely sorry' and that he had also tried 'as best he could' that night to help the men he had hit. Lord Armstrong adjourned for reports until August 5 in Edinburgh. The judge told Kas: 'You now stand convicted of this grave charge in what is a tragic case.'
