School teacher who attacked police in a violent rampage sparked by a 'breakdown' is fined just $300 A female primary school teacher called a police woman a 'sl**' and pinned her The teacher punched police and swore at them after suffering a 'breakdown' She cried in court and was fined just $300 with no conviction against her name By Shive Prema For Daily Mail Australia Published: 09:38 BST, 8 May 2019 | Updated: 09:38 BST, 8 May 2019 Viewcomments A primary school teacher who called a female police woman a 'sl**' before embarking on a violent rampage has got off with a slap on wrist. Carla Louise Jarmila Bures started hurling abuse at officers after they were called to her Sunshine Coast home when neighbours heard screaming. When police arrived at her home Bures poked her head around the side gate and told them 'you can not f***** enter, f*** off' before lashing out at officers. Bures cried in court as she was fined $300 with no conviction on Wednesday, The Courier Mail reports. Carla Louise Jarmila Bures (pictured teaching) lashed out at officers when police responded to screaming at her home on the Sunshine Coast last month The court heard how Bures called a female police officer a 'sl**' when the female officer tried to keep her gate open with her leg. She 'slammed and pinned' the female police officer before officers forced the gate open and arrested her. The teacher threw punches at the officers as she resisted arrest, according to Mr Bradley. Bures (pictured) called a female police officer a 'sl**' when the officer tried to keep the gate open with her leg The female officer who was pinned by Bures was taken to hospital as a precaution. Bures moved to the Sunshine Coast to be with a man who 'turned out to be an alcoholic', her lawyer John McDonald told the court. The teacher of 10 years with no criminal record had a 'breakdown' which had brought on her violent rampage, according to her lawyer. Magistrate Haydn Stjernqvist said police 'were there to help her and they were on her team'. He then suggested that Bures take a break from men which made the defendant laugh. She thanked him for making her smile after earlier crying. The primary school teacher of 10 years moved to the Sunshine Coast to be with a man who 'turned out to be an alcoholic', her lawyer John McDonald told the court Read more: Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility