neilinleeds wrote:
Thanks for the link Starlight. Did you actually read it?
ermmm yes i did neil.
neilinleeds wrote:
Breaching planning law can be a criminal offence in certain circumstances, you're right.
yes i know i am neil hence the link my friend.
neilinleeds wrote:
Tell us again though Starlight, is it ordinarily an imprisonable one? You do understand that not all criminal offences are imprisonable, don't you?
being normally not an offense that warrants a prison sentenace was not the question though neil was it?
YOU wrote:
Since when did building a wall without permission become an imprisonable offence?
i answered building a wall in or on a listed building is a criminal offence that could warrant a prison sentenance, as anything to do with criminal law could. the fact that people in general do not go to prison is no different to saying how many people go to prison that actualy should do? not as many as most of us would like. carrying and threatening someone with a knife should, but does not. so your point again is neil?
neilinleeds wrote:
We're talking criminal breaches of planning law. Again, people routinely go to prison for that, do they?
i never said they did, YOU implied they did neil. are you possibly saying that nobody ever has gone to prison for serous breeches of planning law?? what nobody neil not ever? i will not google that as i am sure not many have but some have. blimey even little old 90 year old ladies have been sent to prison for not paying there tv licenses. criminal law see neil.
Injunction
In the most serious cases, serving an injunction is a more appropriate course of action than an Enforcement Notice.
Failure to comply with an Injunction is a contempt of court for which there are serious penalties.
so whilst building a wall may not be the first reeson to jail someone they could be jailed if they break a court order so would be in contempt of court. " A judge may impose sanctions such as a fine or
jail for someone found guilty of contempt of court"
neilinleeds wrote:
Moving on, do those special circumstances you listed apply here as regards Dale Farm?
did i say they did neil? did YOU actually read all the link i supplied?
it mentions listed buildings but not a mention of a caravan neil.
what is rather funny well it is not actualy but a term of wording is, there were/are many peeple at dale farm with high viz jackets on with " human rights observers " written on the back. the cameras showed these peeple many times today, and then suddenly turned the cameras five feet away to see " activists / travellers " throwing large lumps of concrete and bricks at the police 20 feet away. i wonder if the police fall into the human rights observers statute book and will be making there own observations with regard to this? or are they only there to see the " travellers " get there human rights protected ?
what do you think neil? should the police be given the same protection as the peeple openly trying to injure them, and who cover up there faces to protect there indentities?
i would be interested to heer your views on those issues neil.
