From: "John Hurst", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Oh yeah, the police can enter to render assistance, e.g. if they
>hear gunshots and screaming coming from inside the house, they can
>legally enter,but they can't just waltz into someone's house when
>the mood takes them.
Steve,
That is not a
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Anyone got a copy of Richard Stillgo on thats life singing the "they have a
> statutory right of entry to your home" song?
>
> Just a passing thought.
Wasn't that the "Nationwide" news programme of some
years ago? Amazing what you can remeber when you
were a very,
From: Jeremy Peter Howells, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There are various emergency powers that can be brought
into force by such people as the Ministry of Agriculture,
Fisheries and Food (Swine Fever, Foot and Mouth, etc),
MOD, Home Office and vaious other government departments
and organisations under
From: "E.J. Totty", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>The queen owns the land your house is on (unless you have bought the lien or
>live in certain parts of Scotland) and so all these crown servants look
>after her interests. That is why your house can be compusorily purchased if
>the crown thinks they need i
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Control of Explosives Regulations, 1991 give enormous power to the H&SE
and, as their Agents, the police, to enter any premises where they have
reason to believe that any explosives, powder, black powder, fireworks etc
are being held contrary to the COER, 1991.
T
From: "E.J. Totty", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>The VAT men (Customs and Excise) have always had awesome powers. Who would
>cheat the Queens revenue men? I wish the police had their powers.
>IG
>(only kidding)
Steve , & IG,
Considering the implications of 'heritage' in law,
this i
From: "niel fagan", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Possibly the most powerful are the DSS and Social Services who can basicaly
>do whatever they feel is required in their quest to limit benefit fraud and
>do us all so much good.
Good joke that!, Nanny said you must.
IIRC the British Transport Police m
From: "niel fagan", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anyone got a copy of Richard Stillgo on thats life singing the "they have a
statutory right of entry to your home" song?
Just a passing thought.
Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org
List admin: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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 come
From: "Chris Lloyd", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
H&SE 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: Mike Taylor, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I know I posed this question but don't I remember that H&SE inspectors also
>have a right of entry under certain conditions. I also remember being told
>that some police officers are registered as H&SE inspectors just to
>facilitate this but this could
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 b
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 damage
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> This is not a definitive list but here are the ones I know for sure who have
> a statutory right of entry.
>
> police
> customs and Excise
> VAT man (as above?)
> electricy board
> gas board
> water board
> Fire authority
> the queen
> BT
The thing is that all of th
From: "John Hurst", [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>The police do not have a right of entry, they have to have
>a warrant (except under some very limited circumstances).
Steve,
I like the following quote about this;
"I now deal with a species of law known as the common law. Common
law
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I know I posed this question but don't I remember that H&SE inspectors also
have a right of entry under certain conditions. I also remember being told
that some police officers are registered as H&SE inspectors just to
facilitate this but this could be total moonshin
From: nick royall, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is not a definitive list but here are the ones I know for sure who have
a statutory right of entry.
police
customs and Excise
VAT man (as above?)
electricy board
gas board
water board
Fire authority
the queen
BT
others I'm not sure about would be
Cou
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