A WOMAN has been banned from contacting her mum for five years after she admitted throwing her to the ground and kicking her "full force" in the head.

Sarah Ann Williams, of Marine Square in Holyhead, appeared at Llandudno Magistrates Court on Wednesday.

The 44-year-old admitted that on Monday (April 19) she assaulted Menna Williams by beating her.

Jim Neary, prosecuting, told the court the victim was Williams' 66-year-old mother, with whom she has a "terrible" relationship.

In a statement read to the court, Menna Williams said her daughter had struggled with drug and alcohol problems and despite trying to help her, she has been the victim of her offending in the past.

At around 8.30pm on the day in question, Williams arrived at her mother's house and was allowed in.

But she was "clearly on something," and was making no sense - waving her hands in her mum's face and shouting at her.

When her mother tried to leave the property, Williams took hold of her dressing gown and threw her on the ground.

Despite her mother's pleas, Williams kicked her "full force to the head twice."

She then dragged her mother and threw her out of her own home, leaving her on the street and locking her out.

Menna Williams sought refuge at a friend's home and had to remain there while police came - with her daughter turning up and banging on the door before they arrived.

Mr Neary, summarising the mum's statement, said: "I am very nervous being around Sarah due to her behaviour when she has been drinking or taking drugs, which she does on a daily basis.

"She makes me fearful. I honestly think she will lose control and kill me."

Liz Jones, defending, said: "She fully accepts her behaviour was out of order.

"It's a very sad case between Miss Williams and her mother.

"She tells me she has been sofa surfing, staying regularly with her mother - for which she's grateful.

"She regrets her actions."

Ms Jones said her client has sought help and has had a support worker since before Christmas.

District Judge Gwyn Jones said: "This was an unpleasant attack on your own flesh and blood, on the person who brought you into this world.

"You could have seriously harmed her.

"It is clear alcohol is a significant issue in your life."

Judge Jones said the starting point had to be a custodial sentence, but the significant support available to Williams and her timely guilty plea persuaded him to suspend the sentence.

Williams received a 20 week sentence, suspended for 12 months, and must abide by a 6pm to 7am curfew for 26 weeks.

She must pay her mother compensation of £300, as well as court costs of £85 and a victim surcharge of £128.

Judge Jones also made her the subject of a restraining order prohibiting her from contacting her mother or approaching her home for five years.