A salesman caught selling toys which didn't meet safety requirements at Hull Fair, two men who caused injury and unnecessary suffering to pigs they were transporting and an offender with hundreds of fake designer goods - these are just some people who have appeared at Hull Magistrates' Court in recent days.

While some cases were adjourned to be tried at a later date and others were withdrawn altogether, magistrates in Hull still handed out prison sentences and hefty fines to criminals who appeared before them last week.

Here are 11 cases that have appeared at Hull Magistrates' Court.

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Bradley Richardson, 50, of Hilton Lane, Prestwich was found guilty of supplying hundreds of monster plush toys at Hull Fair without verifying information in accordance with Regulation 33 of the Toys (Safety) Regulations 2011, and for not acting with due care in relation to the compliance of the toys. He was also found guilty of supplying monster plush toys which failed to meet safety requirements. He was fined £1,320, ordered to pay costs of £550 and a victim services surcharge of £528.

Andrew Marwood, 28, of Manor Close, Kirkbymooreside pleaded guilty to striking a pig with a board, lifting a pig by its tail and transporting pigs in a way which caused injury or unnecessary suffering to the animals in the East Riding of Yorkshire. He was ordered to pay costs of £800, fined £480 and ordered to pay a victim services surcharge of £192.

Lee Pearcy, 45, of The Mile, Pocklington pleaded guilty to striking a pig with a board and transporting pigs in a way which caused injury or unnecessary suffering to the animals in the East Riding of Yorkshire. He was ordered to pay costs of £800, fined £384 and ordered to pay a victim services surcharge of £154.

Stephen Delaney, 56, of Freehold Street, Hull indicated pleas of guilty to multiple counts of possessing hundreds of Adidas and Nike trainers, Nike clothing, Chanel bedding sets and Lous Vuitton bedding sets, all of which bore a sign identical to, or likely to be mistaken for, a registered trademark. He was ordered to pay costs of £550, fined £200 and charged a victim services surcharge of £80.

Joshua Smith, 27, of Worthing Street, Hull indicated pleas of guilty to multiple counts of supplying e-cigarettes and tobacco products which did not meet regulations at a shop on Endymion Street. He also indicated a plea of guilty to possessing hundreds of cigarettes and tobacco products bearing registered trademarks with a view to sell the products. He was ordered to pay costs of £550, fined £200 and ordered to pay a victim services surcharge of £80.

Daniel Stubbs, 38, of Stroud Crescent, East Hull was sent to prison for 28 days after he admitted breaching a domestic violence protection order - the third time he has done so in the space of a month.

Natalie Fee, of Edgeware Avenue, Hull was found guilty of failing to comply with an abatement notice requiring her to remove accumulations of rubbish at her property and dispose of them in a safe and reasonable manner. She was ordered to pay compensation of £360, costs of £250, a fine of £220 and a victim services surcharge of £88.

Granina Delcea, of Aylesford Street, Hull was found guilty of abandoning household waste in open air without the lawful authority to do so. He was ordered to pay costs of £250, fined £220, ordered to pay compensation of £120 and a victim services surcharge of £88.

Angelika Horanin, 24, of Biggin Avenue, Hull indicated a plea of guilty to depositing controlled waste without an environmental permit to do so. She was handed a 12-month conditional discharge, ordered to pay costs of £100, compensation of £60 and a victim services surcharge of £26.

Tamara Bride, 31, of Datchett Garth, Hull indicated a plea of guilty to failing to take all measures available to secure that a transfer of household waste was to an authorised person. She was handed a 12-month conditional discharge, ordered to pay compensation of £75, costs of £50 and a victim services surcharge of £26.

Peter Fisher, 42, of Ashworthy Close, Hull admitted breaching a conditional discharge order by committing a further offence. He was originally handed the conditional discharge for six counts of theft, for interfering with two vehicles with the intention of stealing from them, and also for failing to surrender to police bail. He was handed a Rehabilitation Activity Requirement and fined £80.