Kyle Anderson
Case Information & Details
Here is a summary of public criminal case information and legal proceedings associated with individuals named Kyle Anderson (or similar spellings) in the UK, based on available public records:
1. Kyle Anderson (Hartlepool - Drug Dealing)
In December 2013, a 25-year-old former footballer named Kyle Anderson, from Hartlepool, was jailed for two-and-a-half years at Teesside Crown Court. He admitted to possession of a Class A drug (cocaine) with intent to supply. Police stopped Anderson on April 27, 2013, after he was seen using a mobile phone while driving. A search of his car revealed two bags of cocaine (8.55 grams, valued at about £342) and £250 cash. His barrister stated that Anderson turned to drug dealing to pay off significant gambling debts.
2. Kyle Anderson (Ballymena, Northern Ireland - Riot)
A 33-year-old Kyle Anderson from Ballymena was sentenced at Antrim Crown Court on July 1, 2026, for his involvement in serious disorder in Ballymena on June 10, 2025. He was convicted of riot and received a sentence of 42 months imprisonment, comprising 21 months in custody and 21 months on licence. Court records show a mention hearing on May 27, 2026, and a plea and sentence hearing on June 24, 2026, both at NI - Antrim Courthouse.
3. Kyel Anderson (Wollaton, Nottingham - Drug Dealing)
Kyel Anderson, a delivery driver from Wollaton, Nottingham, has been involved in multiple drug-related offenses.
- On December 13, 2024, at Nottingham Crown Court, a 23-year-old Kyel Anderson was jailed for two years after pleading guilty to possessing cannabis with intent to supply and acquiring criminal property. He was arrested on September 15, 2024, when a search of his flat in Nidderdale Close, Wollaton, uncovered over a kilogram of cannabis, five mobile phones, and £11,500 in cash. He had previous convictions for drug dealing.
- Separately, on April 20, 2024, a 22-year-old Kyel Anderson was handed a three-year community order at Nottingham Crown Court. This was for repeated involvement in drug supply between May 2020 and March 2022, including possession with intent to supply cannabis and LSD, and possession of counterfeit currency. He was stopped five times during this period, on one occasion found with 2kg of cannabis, and a search of his home later revealed over 1.6kg of cannabis and £9,000 in cash (some counterfeit). The judge noted he had spent time in custody and over 600 days on a tag, and had stayed out of trouble for more than two years prior to this sentencing.
4. Kyle Anderson (Fairhill, Hamilton - Machete Assault)
In October 2013, an 18-year-old Kyle Anderson from Fairhill, Hamilton, was sentenced to three years' detention in a young offenders' institute after being found guilty of assaulting a man with a machete or similar instrument. The attack occurred in Eddlewood in February of that year. He was cleared of robbery. Anderson had previous convictions for drugs and breach of the peace, and had also been convicted of knifing a 15-year-old in the leg.
5. Kyle Anderson (Hamilton - Meat Cleaver Possession)
In March 2020, a 27-year-old Kyle Anderson from Hamilton was jailed for two years after a jury at Hamilton Sheriff Court found him guilty of illegal possession of a bladed item (a meat cleaver). He was caught with the weapon in Fairhill Avenue and Mill Road on July 8, 2019.
6. Kyle Anderson (Crieff - Assault on Police Officer)
In November 2013, a 20-year-old Kyle Anderson from Crieff pleaded guilty at Perth Sheriff Court to shouting, swearing, committing a breach of the peace, and assaulting a police constable by kicking him in the face. The incident occurred on May 10, 2008, at Crieff Police Office. He received a Restriction of Liberty Order for six months, requiring him to be electronically tagged and remain indoors from 7 pm to 7 am, and was ordered to pay £300 in compensation to the officer.
Civil Case Information:
A civil case involving a Kyle Anderson versus Tamara Burns is listed for a hearing at Perth Sheriff Court on July 3, 2026. This is categorized as a Civil - Ordinary Actions case.