Bob Sastry, counsel for the GMC, said: "Mr A was a neighbour of Dr Speight at the time and the family of Mr A were celebrating the 3rd birthday of one of the children. At about 6pm there were still family members and children aged three in the garden of Mr A's home.

"Dr Speight went to the garden fence looked over and was said to be under the influence of alcohol. She shouted 'your f**king dog is annoying' and then said 'I will f***ing kill your dog'.

"Mr A apologised for the dog barking but it would seem Dr Speight began to ask questions about his personal employment which he found strange.

"She then said 'I will cut your balls off'. She was told that her behaviour was inappropriate because of the children. But she shouted at Mr A 'I don't f***ing care about your family, you can all go and f*** off'.

"She was repeatedly asked to leave and pushed Mr A with both hands to the chest, leaning over the fence as she did so. She was shouting and spitting at this time. When he asked her to stop she spat directly in his face.

"This was seen by Mr A's partner who called the police. She was asked to leave again and did so after a short time. Dr Speight was also shouting homophobic abuse at Mr A, calling him a 'gay p***y'."

Police arrived at 6.20pm and spoke to Mr A before going to Dr Speight's property to arrest her.

Mr Sastry said: "They went to hand cuff her but he began to be abusive and emotional in their presence. She spat at one constable with the saliva making contact with the lower part of his face. They took her to the ground."

During police interview Speight denied wrongdoing and asked whether she spat at Mr A, retorted: "No - but I wish I did".

She was freed on bail on June 15 but later that afternoon went to a pub with her husband in the village of Stewkley, Oxfordshire.

Mr Sastry added: "A phone call was made from someone in the pub to police and it seemed there had been an argument between her and her husband. At 6pm she was seen on High Street North by two officers who approached her and told her they were going to arrest her for a public order offence due to her behaviour.

"She said 'I'm going to have a f***ing cigarette' and this was said in the presence of a male with two young children. One of the officers considered her to be heavily under the influence of alcohol as she was slurring her words, unsteady on her feet and spitting when talking.

"He took hold of Dr Speight who continued to shout and swear loudly and continued to struggle with them but they managed to hand cuff her.

"She shouted 'what the f*** am I being arrested for?' And raised her left foot and stamped a stiletto type heel to PC G's ankle. No injury was caused but he could feel the heel through his boot.

"She then stamped on PC F's leg and scraped it down the side and started to kick at him, hitting him a further two times. He felt a sharp pain and arrested her for assaulting a police officer and she continued to try and kick out. She was taken to the ground.

"She could be heard shouting 'why the f*** have I been arrested? I just want to go f**king home, this is not my home, I'm from Austria. Is this how you treat people here? I've done nothing wrong, my husband left me in the pub after eight years, I've had enough. I'm a f***ing GP don't you know?'

Speight later pleaded guilty to six public order charges at Aylsbury Magistrates' court in August 2015. The court heard whilst in the police station she became further agitated and needed medical attention after knocking out a tooth.

At the time her lawyer said: "She says that she is really ashamed of what happened."

Speight admits misconduct charges relating to her convictions. She faces other charges relating to her prescribing antidepressants to a 15-year-old girl without fully exploring the youngster's problems.