The Supreme Court heard pleas on three separate cases of alleged wounding with intent yesterday.

Puisne Justice Carlisle Greaves, sitting at this month's arraignments session, also heard pleas from a 39-year-old man accused of money laundering.

Goodwin Spencer, of Devonshire, denies 11 charges of money laundering between November 2004 - November 2005; possession of controlled drugs with intent to supply; and conspiracy to supply controlled drugs. The case was adjourned until the next arraignments session on October 1.

A 23-year-old man entered pleas on wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm. Mareko Ratteray denies wounding Shawn Bascome on September 13 last year. He also pleaded not guilty to possession of a knife in Rounding Lane on September 13, and possession of a knife on September 20 in Queen Street.

Ratteray, of Hamilton Parish, was bailed until his trial on October 22.

A 26-year-old man pleaded not guilty yesterday to wounding with intent to cause grievous bodily harm to Andrew Raynor. Jahdel Rogers, of Pembroke, also denies possession of an offensive weapon - a hammer, on June 4. The case was referred for mention at the next arraignments session and Rogers was granted bail.

Mr. Justice Greaves also heard pleas from a man and a woman charged with wounding another woman on May 27.

Christopher Ferreira, 22, of Warwick, and Sharde Hassell, 20, of Pembroke, deny wounding with intent to Janai Caldwell. Ferreira also pleaded not guilty to dangerous driving in Palmetto Road and Marsh Folly Road on May 27. The case was adjourned until October 1.

Also listed for the next arraignments session are Betty Steede, of Pembroke, who is accused of causing grievous bodily harm to a five-month-old boy; and Andrina Smith, of Devonshire, who is accused of murdering her boyfriend Edward Dill.