Robert Muirhead
Case Information & Details
Public criminal case information in the UK associated with individuals named Robert Muirhead reveals several distinct legal proceedings.
Robert Allan Muirhead (2026)
Robert Allan Muirhead has multiple upcoming criminal court appearances scheduled in Scotland. He is listed for hearings at Falkirk Sheriff Court - Court 2 on June 26, 2026, and at Glasgow Sheriff Court - Court 13 on June 25, 2026. Additional hearings for him were also scheduled in May 2026 at Falkirk Sheriff Court - Court 3 and Glasgow Sheriff Court - Court 11. These are classified as "Hearing" types in Sheriff Criminal Courts, with case references SCS/2026-015180 and SCS/2025-105244. At such first hearings, charges are formally read, and the defendant is asked to enter a plea. It is important to note that all defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty, and an appearance in court records does not imply guilt.
Robert Muirhead (2013)
In November 2013, a Robert Muirhead was fined £70 and ordered to pay £200 in compensation by Stirling Sheriff Court. This pertained to an incident on December 2, 2012, where he assaulted his partner by grabbing his neck and subsequently bit a female police officer, PC Victoria Parsons, on the leg. The court heard that the incident, described as a "lovers' fallout," occurred at his former address in Polmaise Avenue, Stirling, and was exacerbated by heavy drinking. At the time, Muirhead was 36 years old and residing in homeless accommodation in Bannockburn, having separated from his partner.
Robert Muirhead (1843)
Historical records indicate a Robert Muirhead was tried in 1843 at Stirling for assault. He was found guilty based on his own confession and was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment in Stirling prison.
Other individuals named Robert Muirhead appear in public records in non-criminal contexts, such as company directorships or secretary roles. There are also mentions of a "Justice James Muirhead" in relation to a film about the Azaria Chamberlain case, and a "Caroline Muirhead" in a true crime context, but these do not involve a Robert Muirhead in a UK criminal case. Similarly, a "Muirhead Avenue" was mentioned in a murder trial, referring to a location rather than an individual.