Paedophile who received suspended jail term after prosecution branded 13-year-old victim 'predatory' to have sentence reviewed A paedophile who received a suspended jail term after the prosecution branded his 13-year-old victim "predatory" is having his sentence reviewed. Court of Appeal judges have been asked to decide whether the punishment handed to Neil Wilson after he admitted engaging in sexual activity with the child, as well as offences of making indecent images of a child and possession of an extreme pornographic image, was unduly lenient. The 41-year-old's sentence of 12 months, suspended for two years, could be increased as a result. The sentence was referred to the Court of Appeal by Attorney General Dominic Grieve and a decision on whether will be changed is to be made by the new Lord Chief Justice Lord Thomas, sitting with Mr Justice Henriques and Mr Justice Blake. A row broke out shortly after the case was heard at London's Southwark Crown Court in August when it emerged that prosecuting barrister Robert Colover had labelled the young girl "predatory" and "sexually experienced." The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) later announced that Mr Colover had agreed to resign from the CPS Rape Panel of advocates, saying that his description of the girl was inappropriate. He will no longer undertake prosecutions involving serious sexual offences or child sexual abuse, but the CPS said Mr Colover "will remain on our general advocate panel and will still be instructed in other criminal cases." A number of complaints about remarks made during sentencing by Judge Nigel Peters, who said he was taking into account how the girl looked and behaved, are being "considered" by the Judicial Conduct and Investigations Office.