A fantasist who admitted stalking and terrorising a friend is trying to withdraw her guilty plea to the charge.
Jill Sharp confessed in March to carrying out a terrifying campaign against a pal and her partner.
The 33-year-old created fake online profiles to target Margaret and Steven Paton with abuse over a three-year period. She sent emails to their workplaces alleging they were involved in criminal activity.
Sharp appeared at Livingston Sheriff Court yesterday to be sentenced.

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But it emerged during the hearing that Sharp denied much of the conduct to which she’d previously pled guilty.
She’d made the denials to a social worker compiling background reports.
Her solicitor Nicky Matteo told the sheriff that he felt “duty-bound” to seek a withdrawal of her plea.
Matteo said his client’s denials made any plea of mitigation difficult under the circumstances.
Sheriff Douglas Kinloch set a hearing to consider the application for July.
Both Sharp’s defence and the Crown will present arguments over the matter.
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Fiscal depute Jim Robertson, prosecuting, said the Crown would “strongly contest" the application.
Sheriff Kinloch told Sharp: “You have said things to the social worker which contradict, or appear to contradict, your plea of guilty.
“It’s a big step for someone to withdraw a plea of guilty made in an indictment case.
“The Crown has indicated they will strongly oppose it.”
The sheriff added the withdrawal of a guilty plea was a “complicated matter”.
Sharp, of Airdrie, previously pled guilty to a charge under stalking laws.
She admitted causing fear and alarm to Margaret and Steven between 2014 and 2017.