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Man admits punching taxi window – but sent apology letter to wrong firm

Man admits punching taxi window – but sent apology letter to wrong firm

A man who behaved abusively wrote a letter of apology to a Dundee taxi company — but it was the wrong firm.

Jack Fraser, 21, of Dunholm Terrace, had sentence deferred at the city’s sheriff court.

Fraser admitted that, on December 15 last year, at West Marketgait, he destroyed or damaged the property of another by wilfully or recklessly destroying or damaging the property of another by punching the rear window of a car, causing damage to it.

Fraser also admitted behaving in a threatening or abusive manner by repeatedly shouting, swearing, and uttering offensive remarks.

The court heard the offence took place at the Shell Garage in West Marketgait.

Fraser further admitted having ecstasy, a Class A drug, on the same date, at police headquarters.

He admitted having committed the offences via a letter to the sheriff court.

Sheriff Elizabeth Munro told the court that Fraser had made an attempt to apologise to the taxi firm for his actions.

She said: “He must have been so drunk he doesn’t remember it.

“He says in his letter that he wrote a letter of apology to Tele Taxis.

“But they responded saying it was the wrong company.”

Sentence was deferred until March 24 for Fraser to make a personal appearance.

This article originally appeared on the Evening Telegraph website. For more information, read about our new combined website.