21.   He then was convicted in the British Columbia court, with Judge William Kitchen giving McSorley a conditional discharge, meaning McSorley will not have a criminal record.

22.   He was convicted in a Canadian court of assault with a weapon and given a conditional discharge, meaning he would have no criminal record.

23.   He was given a conditional discharge, which means he will have no criminal record.

24.   Judge William Kitchen gave McSorley a conditional discharge, so McSorley will serve no jail time and his record eventually could be expunged.

25.   Kitchen gave the NHL enforcer a conditional discharge, meaning McSorley will not have a criminal record.

26.   McSorley was convicted in a British Columbia court, with Judge William Kitchen giving McSorley a conditional discharge, meaning McSorley will not have a criminal record.

27.   McSorley was granted a conditional discharge, meaning no charges will go on his record.

28.   McSorley was convicted of assault with a weapon and given a conditional discharge, meaning he will have no criminal record.

29.   Rostron, also found guilty of theft, was given a conditional discharge, too.

30.   Rostron, also found guilty of theft, was given a conditional discharge, which means he must stay out of trouble for two years.