A 17-year-old boy from Neston has been charged with burglary and arson offences.
The teenager, who cannot be named for legal reasons, was arrested in the Brook Street area of Neston at around 4.45am on Sunday 31 January.
He has subsequently been charged with four counts of burglary and one count of arson.
Three of the burglary charges relate to incidents at business premises in Brook Street (two stores and a disused pub).
The other relates to a domestic property in High Street, Neston.
The burglary incidents occurred between Tuesday 26 January and Sunday 31 January.
The arson charge relates to an incident that occurred at the disused pub on Brook Street on Thursday 28 January.
The boy appeared at Warrington Magistrates’ Court on Monday 1 February, via a video link.
He was released on conditional bail and is set to appear at Chester Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday 24 February.
Children and families in Cheshire to benefit from new Child Focused Courts approach
Stoptober encourages residents to quit smoking as 100-day countdown to a smoke-free generation begins
Residents invited to help shape the future of Whitby Park
WREXHAM COMMUNITY THEATRE COMPANY RETURNS WITH BRAND NEW SHOW IN TIME FOR HALLOWEEN
Blues Match Report: Lower Breck 1 - 2 Chester
Appeal for information following serious collision in Chester
Parents warn of “catastrophic tragedy” as school transport cuts leave 11-year-olds stranded on the A41
Live Facial Recognition technology to be deployed in Chester this weekend
Road to reopen as part of town centre
£1 bus travel launched for young people across Cheshire West and Chester
Peak Cluster carbon capture and pipeline project in Cheshire West and Chester
Officers out in force in Blacon for Operation Decisive
Neighbourhood Plan and Neighbourhood Development Order finalised for Blacon
Free Park and Ride service available for Mold Food and Drink Festival visitors
Countess of Chester Hospital NHS Foundation Trust’s response to the Thirlwall Inquiry
Cheshire Police statement following the publication of the Thirlwall Inquiry report