This is actually taken from a daily mail article and I know that many don't like clicking on the link so I have copied and pasted, but the article is here:
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5613057/Model-punched-feminist-smashed-120-camera-violent-brawl-walks-free-court.html
Returning his verdict at Hendon Magistrates' Court, District Judge Kenneth Grant said: 'Miss Wolf is an activist on transgender issues.
'The group of protesters, of which she was one, attended Speakers' Corner effectively to take issue with the views of a separate group of radical feminists who they refer to as Terfs.
'The politics of the transgender debate was not dealt with in any detail in the trial and there was not, in my view, a need for the politics of that debate to be specifically considered, safe to say that they are strongly held, passionately expressed, opposing stand points.
'The language of the debate between the different wings of the transgender discussion is antagonistic to say the least.
'Miss Wolf referred to the rally, the meeting at Hyde Park, and the meeting due to follow the meeting at Speakers' Corner, she referred to it as a hate rally.
'The group she was protesting against, she referred to that group and persons comprising, as trans exterminatory radical feminists, which is strong language.
'She referred to Terfs wanting to exterminate people like me and that may have been an honestly held belief, but it demonstrates the position of the views held by opposing members of the debate.'
Wolf, who the court heard receives £320 per month job seeker's allowance, was told to pay a £150 fine, £30 victim surcharge and £250 prosecution costs.
But in giving his verdict, the Judge also branded Miss MacLachlan ungraceful for failing to refer to Wolf as 'she' during the two-day trial.
He said: 'When I asked Miss MacLachlan to refer to the defendant as she, she did so with bad grace.
'Having asked her to refer to Miss Wolf as she as a matter of courtesy, she continued to refer to Miss Wolf as he and him.
'The language of the debate is antagonistic and hostile.'
The fracas broke out after Miss MacLachlan tried to film counter demonstrators, including Wolf, when the two groups clashed at the demo.
Referring to a video of Wolf attempting to slap a camera from Miss MacLachlan's hand, the judge said: 'That, I concluded, was an assault.
'It was a relatively minor assault.
'I suspect it that was the only altercation that was recorded during that event, it would not have resulted in this trial.'
Wolf's solicitor, Jodie Alexander, had claimed she attacked Miss MacLachlan in a bid to stop her partner being assaulted.
It was also claimed Wolf feared footage would be leaked online to 'out' her as transgender.
But Judge Grant said: 'The idea that any one of those assaults was a prevention of crime is not an argument in this case that I was prepared to accept and I specifically reject.'
He rejected evidence that Miss MacLachlan held a counter demonstrator in a head lock before the attack.
The Judge added: 'All three incidents of which there was physical contact between Miss Wolf and Miss MacLachlan did amount to assault and in relation to the defence of self-defence or defence of another or prevention of crime.'