A man is to face trial, accused of giving a woman a mobile and using it to track her movements, and making unfounded allegations to police and NHS 24 about her mental health.
James Lynn-Wilson, 49, is said to have stalked the woman for over a year, between June 2019 and July 2020.
It is alleged that during this period, he persistently contacted the woman in a bid to persuade her to befriend him and accessed her social media and electronic messaging accounts without her permission.
It is then alleged he "gave her an electronic device for her use, and used it to track and record her movements", and that on two occasions, for the purpose of exerting control over her, he contacted the police and NHS 24 indicating unfounded concerns about her mental health.
The conduct is said to have taken place in Denny, Stirlingshire, and elsewhere.
The alleged victim is named on court papers as "Nayana Robertson, aka Kirsty Robertson".
Lynn-Wilson, of Denny, is further accused of shouting, swearing and making threats to police officers at his address in Denny on July 18th 2020, and failing to comply with a police request for his ID details.
He denies the charges.
At Falkirk Sheriff Court today the case was continued for trial on August 12th 2022.
Sheriff Derek Livingston excused Lynn-Wilson's attendance from a procedural hearing in the case, which will take place in June.
