A North Albury man in his 30s has racked-up his 10th driving while disqualified conviction. The feat had him appear in Albury Local Court on Monday by way of a video link to Junee jail. The latest incident from at the weekend, when he was refused bail, has Johnathan McAdam in breach of an 18-month intensive corrections order. IN OTHER NEWS: That custodial sentence was only handed to McAdam, 33, in the same court on October 15. Defence lawyer Sue Robey said McAdam pleaded guilty to a second offence of driving while disqualified, along with charges of unlawfully possess number plates, using an unregistered vehicle and using an uninsured vehicle. MORE COURT STORIES "He has quite a significant history of driving while disqualified," Ms Robey told magistrate Richard Funston. "He's got some significant cognitive difficulties." The court was told how McAdam drove a black Ford Territory with a single NSW number plate on the front into the Homemaker Centre on Borella Road, East Albury. The car's Queensland registration had expired on February 16, having been listed to a woman with a Howlong post office box. The NSW plate came from a blue BMW with expired registration. McAdam reversed the car into a space directly in front of the Supercheap Auto store's front door. "Two associates were inside ... and aroused the suspicions of the staff at the location to the point the police were called." When police arrived, McAdam was in the driver's seat. He said he borrowed the car that morning from a person he wouldn't name. McAdam, who used methamphetamine the previous day, was moody and had trouble answering questions, He will be sentenced on April 20
That custodial sentence was only handed to McAdam, 33, in the same court on October 15.
Defence lawyer Sue Robey said McAdam pleaded guilty to a second offence of driving while disqualified, along with charges of unlawfully possess number plates, using an unregistered vehicle and using an uninsured vehicle.
"He has quite a significant history of driving while disqualified," Ms Robey told magistrate Richard Funston.
"He's got some significant cognitive difficulties."
The court was told how McAdam drove a black Ford Territory with a single NSW number plate on the front into the Homemaker Centre on Borella Road, East Albury.
The car's Queensland registration had expired on February 16, having been listed to a woman with a Howlong post office box.
The NSW plate came from a blue BMW with expired registration.
McAdam reversed the car into a space directly in front of the Supercheap Auto store's front door.
"Two associates were inside ... and aroused the suspicions of the staff at the location to the point the police were called."
When police arrived, McAdam was in the driver's seat.
He said he borrowed the car that morning from a person he wouldn't name.
McAdam, who used methamphetamine the previous day, was moody and had trouble answering questions,
