A WARRANT has been issued for the arrest of a millionaire's son after he failed to carry out his community service for a drunken fracas at a yacht club.

Oliver George was originally sentenced in 2019 after a court allowed him to go on holiday to Barbados rather than deal with him first.

When he did return he was handed a community order to carry out 200 hours of unpaid work as punishment for the crime of terrorising a barman with a fake gun.

But three years on and it has emerged the 29-year-old has only managed to complete 27 hours and 15 minutes of his community service.

Magistrates heard George's last contact with the probation service was in February 2021.

He was instructed to report to them via telephone but he failed to 'attend' two meetings scheduled for July and August this year.

A summons was then sent to his address to inform him that the matter was going back to court for failing to comply with a court order under the Criminal Justice Act 2003.

But George did not show up for the hearing and magistrates had no choice but to issue a warrant for his arrest.

George, the son of wealthy market owner Brendan George, had got so drunk at the Sandbanks Yacht Club in Poole, Dorset, in September 2019 that bar staff refused to serve him any more prosecco.

He became angry and lifted his cardigan to reveal to the barman the handle of what turned out to be a toy pistol tucked into the waistband of his shorts.

He told the scared barman 'don't be a *****, give me a drink'.

George was arrested at his parents' £2m Sandbanks home.

He admitted a charge of possessing an imitation firearm in a public place but asked for his sentencing to be postponed for two months so he could jet off on a pre-booked break to Barbados.

His lawyer had argued that George would be getting treatment for his drinking problem during the holiday.

On his return he avoided jail and was given the community order with unpaid work, rehabilitation activity days and was told to pay an £85 fine and £400 compensation.

But a representative for the probation service, a Mrs Greenslade, told the magistrates in Poole that George's last appointment with them was in  December 2020.

She explained that their last contact with him was in February 2021 when he asked what was happening with a bid to extend the deadline for completing the unpaid work.

Mrs Greenslade said: "Mr George is not here. He was given a community order on December 4, 2019, an 18-month order with 200 hours' unpaid work.

"The order for unpaid work returned to court on June 27 to extend the period for it to be completed. That was granted and it was extended to June 26, 2023.

"He completed 27 1/4 hours. His last appointment with probation was December 2020 and the last contact with him overall was February 5, 2021.

"Probation instructed him to report for telephone appointments to get it resolved, but he did not. A summons for today was sent to his address unfortunately I have to request a warrant."

A spokesman for Dorset Police confirmed the warrant remains outstanding and their enquiries are ongoing.