ain't nothin wrong with that! ;)
Yes, you typically need a permit to shut a footpath, as it may affect public access and safety. The specific requirements can vary by location and local regulations. It's advisable to check with your local authority or council to obtain the necessary permissions before proceeding with any closure.
Responsibility for tree roots under a public footpath typically falls to the local authority or municipality that manages the public space. If the roots are from a tree planted by the council, they may be liable for any injuries caused by displaced paving slabs. However, if the tree is on private property, the property owner could be held accountable. Ultimately, liability may depend on local laws and regulations regarding public safety and maintenance duties.
A footpath; a beaten track; any path or course. Also used figuratively.
Absolutely! You should have a general liability policy because YOU can be held liable and will be named in a lawsuit if any bodily injury or property damage occurs to a third party on that property. Is this land adjacent to your home? Is it officially a park or walking trail?
If you are actually referring to 'graffiti,' yes, there are.
One example of a compound word for something you walk with that has no cover is "footpath." A footpath is a trail or track designed for pedestrians, typically without any protective covering. It allows for walking through various terrains while exposing you to the elements.
Laws regarding riding unregistered bikes on footpaths vary depending on the specific jurisdiction. In some places, it is legal to ride an unregistered bike on a footpath as long as you are considerate of pedestrians. However, in many areas, it is illegal to ride any type of bike, registered or unregistered, on a footpath. It is important to consult local laws to determine the specific regulations in your area.
Cussing in public is generally not against the law, but it can be considered disorderly conduct or disturbing the peace in some situations. It's important to be mindful of your language and surroundings to avoid any potential consequences.
Yes, I haven't seen any "stupidity" clauses in insurance policies. I don't know if the clauses that say if you're doing something illegal would hold up in court - might be considered against public policy. for more information see www.steveshorr.com
Sounds like a textbook question - - No. If it is your "public duty" you can claim no special compensation for doing it.
The only statutory laws against "spying" on American systems prevents their own government agencies from doing it. There is no statute law forbidding or preventing any foreign entity from doing so.
1. Offenses against the public peace and order, such as treason, rioting, and any obstruction of the officers of the law. 2. Offenses against the public health and morals, such as bigamy, the non medical sale of narcotics, or the pollution of public water supplies. 3. Offenses against the person, such as murder, manslaughter, or assault. 4. Offenses against property, including burglary, theft, fraud, and so on.