British Gas employee Abbott, a £50,000-a-year work colleague of the groom, pleaded guilty to inflicting grievous bodily harm on Mrs Mina on May 24 last year, and was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment, suspended for two years.
He must also compensate her £9,798 - money she has already spent on advanced dentistry and cosmetic surgery to rebuild her nose, which was flattened by the blow - as well as £950 costs.
Prosecutor Tom Rodgers told the court: 'Mr Abbott goes to punch Mrs Mina's husband and connects with one forceful punch on her.
'She has had reconstructive surgery and will have follow-up surgery. There will be cartilage taken from her to fix a fault with her nose, which had a detached septum and enlarged nostrils.
'Mrs Mina has delayed having children because of this, but will resume once she has recovered.'
Abbott's lawyer Richard Paton-Philip said: 'He was too intoxicated to be interviewed by police on the day, but the next morning showed remorse when shown the CCTV.
'There is nothing to suggest he is anything other than a good, decent man who acted out of character when he drunkenly threw this punch aimed at someone else.'
'This defendant has said he is not going to drink in public again,' said Judge Davis. 'It's the drinking that concerns me. He was absolutely drunk that night and had he not been this would not have happened.

Abbott had been drinking vodka during a wedding reception at the Royal Garden Hotel, Kensington High Street (pictured) when he hit Mrs Mina
'You changed her life with one punch, if she had died and this was one-punch manslaughter you would be going to prison for a number of years.
'I believe you did touch that young woman on the dancefloor, maybe you did not realise it or maybe in a laddish gesture it was just a brush.'
A witness said he and Abbott were enjoying 'lads dancing' during the reception.
'Mrs Mina was hoping for a family and she is struggling with that now because of what you have done to her cosmetically and emotionally,' added the judge. 'There are wounds that are not on the surface.
'However, if I send you to prison today you would lose your job and lose your house. I am prepared to accept this was completely out of character.'
The Probation Service ruled Abbott would not benefit from an Alcohol Treatment Requirement, but the defendant promised the court he would voluntarily attend counselling.
'Are you going to be able to put up with questions from your friends when you are out like: "Go on have another one. Where's your bottle? Where's your face?''' the judge asked Abbott.
Abbott replied: 'You would have to be a fool not to learn from this experience. The coming and going to and from court, the pressure. You would have to change.'相关的主题文章：


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