This is the shocking moment that an angry father shouted: 'Do you something' before he hit, bite and kicked a teenager outside a school in Huddersfield.
Mohammed Liaquat, 43, jumped out of his Audi and confronted a group of school boys after one of them collapsed past his wing mirror, a court heard.
He started screaming against one teenager and grabbed him before he turned on a second boy who was going to help his friend.
Liaquat then asked him: “Do you want something?” And hit him in the face, the magistrates of Kirkleen was told.
After he had hit the boy over the face, the teenager succeeded in 'sweeping' the legs of Liaquat under him and the couple landed on the floor.
The 43-year-old chemical engineer, who has a university diploma, then bit the boy on the thigh and claimed that this movement was in self-defense.
After the couple was separated, the court was told that Liaquat went a final 'powerful' kick.
According to Yorkshire Live, the public prosecutor Ben Crosland said: 'The suspect could have run away. He chose not to do it.
This is the shocking moment that an angry father shouted: 'Do you want something' before he hit, bite and kicked a teenager outside a school in Huddersfield
Mohammed Liaquat, 43, jumped out of his Audi and confronted a group of school boys after one of them collapsed past his wing mirror, a court heard
“He got up and launched a staircase with some strength.”
Part of the shocking confrontation, which took place in Honley outside the school in Honley last year, was caught on the camera and was shown within the field.
The prosecutors said that the teenager cuts and bruises on his face, legs and arms and psychological damage in the fight.
Liaquat, on the other hand, claimed that he had broken a leg, but an teaching assistant later told that she 'stormed along her' without limping.
The 43-year-old previously denied the indictment of mistreatment, but argued guilty on the day of his trial earlier this week.
In mitigation, the court was told that the Liaquat Audi was scratched a month and a half earlier during the behavior of 'Daft' outside the school by the same group.
Defending Ian Whiteley said on the day of the attack, Liaquat got out of his car to try to calm the teenagers.
He said that his client's behavior was “impulsive” and that he should have known better.
Liaquat was fined £ 825 and ordered a surcharge of £ 330 and £ 325 in costs by paying magistrates.
He also received a house ban that prevents him from contacting the complainant and a second boy.
