Sycamore Gap tree case sent to Crown Court as damage valued at more than £620,000
- Daniel Graham, 38, and Adam Carruthers, 31, are in court for damaging the iconic Sycamore Gap tree in Northumberland, worth over £5,000, owned by the National Trust.
- District judge deems the case too serious for magistrates' court and requires it to go to crown court, involving damage to Hadrian's Wall and a tree valued at £622,191.
- The damage cost to the tree was determined using the CAVAT tool to assess compensation needed for replacement.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Defendants Face Cost of Damage for Felled Sycamore Gap Tree
(LONDON) — Two men accused of cutting down the majestic Sycamore Gap tree concealed their faces from cameras as they arrived at court Wednesday but inside the courtroom they couldn’t hide from the cost of the damage they allegedly caused. A prosecutor said the value of the roughly 150-year-old beloved tree that was toppled onto Hadrian’s Wall in northern England last year exceeded 620,000 pounds ($785,000). [time-brightcove not-tgx=”true”] “This…
Sycamore Gap tree case moved to crown court as two men accused of felling famous landmark
The "instantly recognisable" Sycamore Gap tree was cut down and two men, Daniel Graham, 38, and Adam Carruthers, 31, are accused of causing £622,191 worth of damage to the tree and a further £1,144 to Hadrian's Wall.
Sycamore Gap Tree 'gimp' - weird court attire of men accused of felling famous tree
Daniel Graham, 38, and Adam Carruthers, 31, face charges of criminal damage to the iconic tree, which was felled overnight in September last year, and to the historic Hadrian's Wall
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 66% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium











