From: "Chris Lloyd", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HSE union reps. have right of entry to any property that have their members
working there and can ask for police assistance in gaining entry and
carrying out the inspection. The RSPCA and NSPCC can also request this
assistance for their work. The police
From: "N. L. Cobb", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Further regarding the anti gun-owner measures which
passed in Oregon and Colorado (as cited by Steve earlier)
the below seems to be the most recent post-election news
regarding Oregon's Measure 5. I don't hold out much hope
that the vote will be voided
From: "pa49", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think it's time to get the legal definition of "Right of entry".
I have experience of being in a position where I was issued with a warrant
card which entitled me to demand entry to a property or access to personal
or business possessions. I could not however
From: "IG", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Police and everyone else generally need warrants to enter your house.
There are exceptions though: In order to save life or prevent a breach of
the peace, in immediate pursuit of an offender or suspected offender or
person unlawfully at large, to prevent
From: "IG", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I've heard estimates that one third of the UK police
engage in corruption of some kind - ie take bribes
from criminals, resell seized drugs etc, engage in
clear-up figure fiddling etc. That one third of the UK
police know enough about corruption going on to make a
From: nick royall, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think people are misunderstanding what a statutory right of entry is, it
is an "instrument" that allows entry to your premises for certain good
reasons not a carte blanche (apart from the customs man whose remit is a bit
looser than everyone else's)to
