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'Hated' neighbour who left abuse on ambulances kicked out of her house

Kirsty Sharman: The 26-year-old has been told to find somewhere else to live: Facebook
Kirsty Sharman: The 26-year-old has been told to find somewhere else to live: Facebook

A woman who was fined for hurling abuse at paramedics has been kicked out of her house.

Mother-of-two Kirsty Sharman from Stoke-on-Trent will have to search for a new home after a court imposed a closure order on her current residence on Thursday.

The court came to the decision after her neighbours made 150 complaints against her in just 16 months.

Stoke-on-Trent City Council stuck an eviction notice on the front door of her home.

Last month Ms Sharman issued a grovelling apology in court to paramedics after she sent them an abusive note for parking in front of her house while they were attending to a 999 call.

The note read: "If this van is for anyone but No.14 then you have no right to park here.

"I couldn't give a s*** if the whole street collapses. Now move your van from outside my house."

She also went into the street and abused a male paramedic telling him: “Move your f****** van."

Sharman was fined £120 with a victim surcharge of £30 and costs of £135.

Christine and Brian Heath, the couple the paramedics were attending to had previously taken out a restraining order on Ms Sharman to prevent her from contacting them.

Mr Heath said food had been thrown at their door and he had been abused in the middle of the street in the past.

He told the Birmingham Mail: "I have lived here for 46 years and this has taken over my life.

The angry note was left on an ambulance which was parked while paramedics treated a patient
The angry note was left on an ambulance which was parked while paramedics treated a patient

"We have been told before that she would be evicted so I hope this means she will be gone."

Neighbours Dennis and Susan Viggars told reporters that Ms Sharman has “caused us hell.”

District Judge Timothy Boswell told North Staffordshire Justice Centre: “The reported incidents include arguments, swearing, shouting, damage to property and abusive behaviour to others.

“There is an urgent need to address the behaviour that has been going on for months.”