Magistrates lift thug's curfew so he can go to watch England match Nicholas Wilson, 44, admitted assaulting two police officers Magistrates imposed a night-time curfew for two months Wilson challenged ruling as he had tickets for England vs Poland match Magistrates in Bath, Somerset, agreed to waive the curfew for the night headerlinks A court has lifted a curfew on a thug who had to be Tasered when he lashed out at three policemen so he can go to Wembley to watch England's World Cup qualifier against Poland. Officers used a baton, CS spray and fired a Taser twice to subdue violent Nicholas Wilson, 44. He admitted assaulting two of them and magistrates imposed a night-time curfew ordering him to stay indoors between 8pm and 8am for the next eight weeks. But Wilson challenged the ruling as he told the court he had tickets to watch England's vital clash with Poland on Monday. Wilson challenged the ruling as he told the court he had tickets to watch England's vital clash with Poland Magistrates in Bath, Somerset, agreed to waive the curfew for the night. The court heard police were called to Wilson's home in Farmborough, Somerset, on July 23, after an argument broke out about the care of his father. Richard Nicholls, prosecuting, said officers heard swearing and shouting from inside the home. Wilson came to the door and swore at the officers, demanding to know why they were there. A sergeant drew his baton after feeling threatened by Wilson and struck him twice before using CS spray. Two more officers arrived and Wilson appeared to calm down until they tried to handcuff him when he lashed out and used both hands to push an officer. His colleague fired his Taser gun twice after the defendant ignored his warnings to put his arms down. Soft: Magistrates in Bath (court house pictured) agreed to waive the 44-year-old's curfew for the night Wilson admitted two charges of assaulting police officers and was ordered to pay £50 compensation to each officer plus a £60 victim surcharge and £85 costs. Gwen Brown, defending, said Wilson was stressed when there was a misunderstanding over the care of his father, who he looks after. She added: 'This is a man who was quietly going about his life and he is full of remorse and is sorry because he involved his family.' The Magistrates Association declined to comment on the case, saying they 'do not comment on individual cases'.