Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | |
Posted by: | Andy Pease | |
Date/Time: | 29/11/15 10:55:00 |
The short answer to that Loraine is no.The first thing you need to know to take any action, is where are the fireworks being let off.If it is in a public place (and most places outside of your own property is a public place) then section 80 of the explosives act 1875 makes it an offence to set off fireworks on any highway, street or public space.It is also an offence for members of the public to be in possession of category 4 fireworks.Some firework use may also be covered by anti social behaviour laws.Both the police and the council noise abatement teams can take sction in theory.Getting them to do so of course, is an entirely different matter. |
Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
Non Stop Fireworks | 28/11/15 17:52:00 | Claire Moran |
Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 28/11/15 19:28:00 | Andy Pease |
Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 28/11/15 19:35:00 | Claire Moran |
Re:Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 29/11/15 02:09:00 | Ben Gemmingen |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 29/11/15 08:34:00 | Colin Jordan |
Re:Thanksgiving | 29/11/15 09:28:00 | Richard Greenhough |
Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 29/11/15 08:49:00 | Loraine Pemberton |
Re:Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 29/11/15 10:55:00 | Andy Pease |
Re:Re:Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 29/11/15 20:17:00 | Mark Perry |
Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 30/11/15 17:07:00 | Scott Doyle |
Re:Re:Re:Non Stop Fireworks | 30/11/15 18:12:00 | Mark Perry |