The following cases have been heard at High Wycombe Magistrates' Court...

GLYN LEWIS, 30, of North Burnham Close, Burnham pleaded guilty to two counts of drug driving after he was caught in a Mercedes B180 on the A413 in Amersham with cocaine and benzoylecgonine - a breakdown product of cocaine - in his blood. Lewis was banned for 12 months and fined £60. He was also ordered to pay £85 court costs.

NICOLA JONES, 41, of Beethoven Drive, Aylesbury pleaded guilty to drug driving after she was caught in a Vauxhall Mokka on London Road, Aston Clinton with THC - a component of cannabis - in her blood. She was banned for 12 months and must pay a £120 fine, £85 court costs and a £48 surcharge.

RASIB MIRDAD, 44, of Spearing Road, High Wycombe admitted drug driving after he was caught in a Mercedes Sprinter van on Bellfield Road, High Wycombe with THC in his blood. He was banned for 16 months and must pay a £120 fine, £85 court costs and a £48 surcharge.

Read our previous court round-up here

ZEESHAN HUSSAIN, 24, of Whitelands Road, High Wycombe admitted drug driving after being caught in a VW Golf on the A40 Oxford Road, Gerrards Cross with THC in his blood. Hussain was banned for 12 months and must pay a £323 fine, £85 court costs and a £129 surcharge.

OLIVER MCCAN, 46, of The Courtyard, Marlow Bottom pleaded guilty to drug driving after he was caught in a VW on Missenden Road, Amersham with THC in his blood. McCan was banned for 18 months and must pay a £769 fine, £85 court costs and a £308 surcharge.

SCOTT VINCENT, 36, of Totteridge Avenue, High Wycombe admitted two counts of drug driving after he was caught with cocaine and benzoylecgonine in his blood while driving an Audi A6 on the A40 West Wycombe Road. Vincent also pleaded guilty to driving without insurance. He was banned for 18 months and fined £100. Vincent must pay £85 court costs and an £80 surcharge.

It is established in the UK that court cases should be heard in public.

This principle of open justice is acclaimed on a number of grounds: as a safeguard against judicial error and as a deterrent to perjury, to assist the deterrent function of trials and to permit the revelation of matters of public interest. Costs include victim surcharge and court charges.