- Oct 16, 2008
- 16,341
- 93,473
- Funster No
- 4,470
- MH
- Nearly aint got one.
- Exp
- Caravan & motorhome 45 + yrs
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A layby is part of the highway to which the public have access, and therefore permission, unless there is a TRO to deny it.Land is mostly registered and owned by someone personal, corporate, or authority.
Thus parking in a layby overnight can attract attention under the new law, of course it could before but rarely if ever enforced.
The challenge is directed particularly at vehicles designed or adapted for living.
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If lorry drivers can do it where's their problemLand is mostly registered and owned by someone personal, corporate, or authority.
Thus parking in a layby overnight can attract attention under the new law, of course it could before but rarely if ever enforced.
The challenge is directed particularly at vehicles designed or adapted for living.
As is human nature one Police Officer will ignore as he or she rather likes motorhomes, another may well have a different view
I have lived in the countryside as part of rural and farming family, Gypsy travellers were part of our life and in the main were an asset.
The fairly modern phenomenon of travellers who cause disruption and damage can be addressed very simply under current legislation.
The concept of malicious trespass is very old law. I think dating from 1827 from memory.
New law, lost freedoms or at least perceived freedom, as few are enshrined in a bill of rights, mostly common law.
Hard won easily given away.
"parking in places without the landowner's permission".
What's the problem with that then?
I don’t believe you
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