5 Things You Think Are Illegal (but aren't)
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
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“But, Your honour, i saw it on a top 5 CZcams video...”
😂😂😂
GUILTY
Turning the light on inside a car while driving... the law as a child am I right
amylase yes
Just stopping by to thank my favorite enzyme. Well done, mate.
@@IshtarNike lmao
Strangely never for me, I always understood it cause my mom told me the truth of "the glare bothers me" though I oddly don't have an issue with it
That could be considered driving without due care and attention.
1. Trespassing
2. Resisting arrest
3. Lying to the police
4. Underage drinking
5. Recording conversations
I already knew about the drinking age thing. 😜
Spoilers
Thanks.
Not all hero's wear capes.
King
Me: goes to a private property, starts to drink, police are called, starts recording them, tells them a fake name, resists arrest.
Man I have been in lockdown too long... This sounds like a great day out to me.
Filming people in public is the biggest one. Amazing how so many people still dont realise that this isnt illegal.
Depends on the state/country, in most places you need permission.
LockMacFly Definitely not in most places. The vast majority if not all of the US it is legal and the entire UK it is legal too.
Bannsider That is different. I'm talking about filming random members of the public and the public approaching you telling you that you need permission. But you don't.
Jack D You need permission in Russia, Belgium, Brazil, Czech, France, Japan, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland,... you should always check before filming in places you don't know.
Jack D or you can just film like you download, nobody cares :D
and in practice what good is resisting arrest? they just try harder until you can't.
Just don’t do it. Allow the officer to arrest you, then talk to the inspector at the station, or a sergeant
@@purpleturtle8841 true
You can get some solid hits in while legally defending yourself ;)
@@purpleturtle8841 Of course it can, but I’d rather just not resist and then talk to and Inspector or Sergeant at the station rather than fighting it, cause I’m most likely gonna lose.
@@zenex1741 That’s if they attack you. Punching and kicking the officer doesn’t come under resisting arrest, it’ll be assaulting a police officer
i'm under Scottish law,i caught a guy stealing next doors motorbike,my wife phoned police to tell them i had a grip of the offender,i got told to let him go or i'd be arrested for detaining him against his will,so i slapped him about a bit and let him go
‘But officer, he fell INTO the hand restraints by himself’
But officer he fell into my fist
04:00 “you cannot be prosecuted for a lie that you genuinely believed to be true”. That’s not a lie, that’s being incorrect.
He acknowledges that just after the sentence you quoted
When I lie I eventually believe my own lie and I start wondering if it's the truth sometimes
“Stop resisting”
“Sorry officer this top 5 video of CZcams told me I can do this”
The police hate CZcams 😁😁😁😁
@@adriancarlos9155 You won't believe number 4 on this list.
Police hate anyone who knows their rights. Just saying that triggers them so badly it's hilarious 🤣
So ally law doesn't break the law?
Only civil law. The landowner could take him to court for "damages" what those would be exactly would be pretty hard to prove given that the landowner should have secured his property if he didn't want kids to sneak in using non-destructive entry methods.
Boom Mudkip he break civil law meaning he can and does break the law but will go to a civil court (if it gets that far) and not a criminal one as no criminal offence has been committed.
its a 144 issue..so no tresspass : )
dickweeeeeeeeeed I
1337 No he doesn't as he is just checking the 144s
FYI GUYS, you are no longer required to pay a £10 fee for a Subject Access Request (GDPR)! This only applies to private companies for GDPR/SAR request and does not cover FOI requests to pubic bodies. They may want to charge you a disbursement fee (photocopying, cd/dvd, postage etc).
Britain is hilarious. You can be put in jail for making offensive jokes, but the state doesn't even defend your private property, which is supposedly one of it's primary purposes.
You mean the opposite? You could literally scream at a police officer in England and be asked to move away.
Where you from
Do you even know what the enclosures act was?
Isaac Plumbo you're most likely from America lmao you can't talk with all your school shootings and change your profile pic you just look stupid with a dead meme as it
Did you listen, you're allowed to use force to defend yourself and your property.
Ps. What about all your school shootings. Hmmm?
So funny. I love your deadpan, no-nonsense delivery. It always makes me feel more positive and secure! 🤗
shame he kept referring to american laws
I mention them because so many people confuse English law with American law.
@@simonj48 I think many people from the USA will be watching this. Even though this is about UK law enforcement it's helpful to contrast what happens in the USA
@@Isochest YEA WE ARE WATCHING THEM COMICAL
Up the toon lads
I can honestly see your broadcasts show on channel 5 & such like. Excellent work. Narration also very good, no cringey, annoying, over expressive, - just honest, clear, - easy to listen to.
"I can honestly see your broadcasts show on channel 5"
Chanel 5? They are owned by the Zionists, which give the police their policies!
"TV show, they are normally 30 minutes long!!!"
Nearer 20, when you take out the ads. Even BBC shows like the crappy 'Watchdog' are only about 25 minutes of actual running time.
"Also why channel 5??? That's pretty much the crappiest channel in the UK!!!"
All TV is crap. The sooner I get away from it the better. Television can also read your thoughts. I have tried it. Modern flat-screen tvs are nothing but a form of mesmerization; most people have no idea what it is doing to their minds!
@@nossasenhoradoo871 naw family channel 5 not bad better than c4 or BBC 1
BBC is the crappiest in England by a long chalk channel 5 made some good independent programmes BBC is garbage
And it might all sound a bit tinfoil hat but Sam is right Sony was found out for having cameras in their smart televisions and facial recognition software so they could help Target Advertising or that is what they said when they had been caught out
I had a telephone conversation with my wife's hospital consultant ... during which I warned him that I was recording the conversation. A few hours later, just before midnight, two police turned up at my house and "aggressively" warned me that I would be arrested If I continued to record my telephone conversations with hospital staff. The next day I went to the police station to complain ... I was told to leave the station, a policewoman sort of "chased me out". Outside she demanded to know if I was recording her. The consultant had said that he would not give my wife the treatment she needed if I didn't sign to say I agreed with it. I'd told him that what he'd said was illegal (it was then that I told him I was recording him). My wife died. Six years later the consultant was sacked after being found "unfit to be a doctor". The police had also approached me in the street and said: "We've spoken to a doctor ... if you continue to spread stories calculated to alarm the public you will be arrested under the mental health act". After he was sacked the Consultant involved took the Health authority to court ... in open court he said that there was "a widespread conspiracy against him at all levels within the NHS". My belief is that my wife wasn't the only patient who died whilst under his care. How many? 10, 20 , 30, a hundred? He'd said to me: "I have a duty to my patients' souls ... if they deteriorate too much their souls have difficulty passing over". As a consultant he could just pick up the phone and the police "danced to his tune". After he was sacked he wrote a book in which he said that patients' medical records should be processed by a computer and the computer should decide what, if any, treatment the patient would receive. I'm now having hospital treatment myself ... I've been warned by the hospital that it is illegal for me to record conversations I have with doctors or nurses ... it isn't. In some countries (Germany, for instance) doctors ask patients if they want recordings .... even video recordings ... of their consultations ... to take away and show to their family and friends.
Damn.
So sorry to hear about your wife. RIP x
It's simple..... knowledge is *POWER*
UK pinac TV but hate isn't
get the fuck outta here kadgar, havnt you got some after legion tea party to go to?
No power is power
UK pinac TV Akala 👌✊✌
Knowledge is porridge
Criminals in the police like to claim recording is illegal.
I love the way you mention virgin media. I record all my conversations with companies, it was virgin media who denied offering me a refund during a phone conversation. When I told the supervisor at VM she didn't believe me and thought she'd call my bluff, when I played the recording to her, I heard her say to her colleague "Shit, he's been taping our calls" (a conversation I also recorded lol, oh the days before memory cards and digital recording) Her next sentence was "you'll have your refund cheque by Friday" Job done!
I did the same with another company who made delivery and pricing errors on kitchen appliances, when I called them for them to put this right they sorted out the delivery and calculated a price reduction as compensation, this equated to 48% off, I accepted quickly. The discount never came until I played back the recording!
My advice, record everyone then dump what you don't need, better to delete lots of waffle than need a recording you don't have.
BootneckSA80A2 You should have said can I speak to Richard.
You sound like a right tw@
@@felixlynch7327
For what? Getting what was promised but not delivered?
Maybe I should just roll over and accept lies and decieit like a real twat..... 🤔 Wonder what that life would be like? Oh hang on, you can tell me.
@@Sly_Wolf_1 absolute mug giving your own comment a thumbs up haha, I bet you ask to speak to the manager at the supermarket As well. What a bellend you are
@@felixlynch7327
🤣😂🤣 Can't stop laughing as you're so funny. Every society needs a village idiot to make us laugh. Thank you for going public, bye bye.
3:15 Instructions unclear.
I told an officer "I didn't kill him" and still got arrested
"How you were cut off mid complaint by Virgin Media" made me laugh out loud as I was literally cut off mid complaint by Virgin Media less than an hour ago hahahaha
**Plees case in court that it is legal to trespass because a top 5 youtube video says so**
Underrated name
In Scotland trespassing doesnt exist.
You wouldnt need to plee that in court because the judge will know it. The video is correct, in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland (UK), tresspassing is not illegal.
@@aitken Provided it isn't one of the government establishments defined in statute, like a military base, a royal palace or even a school under S.586 of the Education Act 1986.
@@aitken Then could you please explain Section 9 of the Theft Act 1968?
4:24 - The Globe pub in Sheffield - spent many a £ in there
its all abaat jack in box mate
Ayyyy big up s5
Lol that must have been a laugh to see
Black Fire Sheffield is a shithole worst place in South Yorkshire
Black Fire S66 squad
I freely confess to having given my kids a couple of sips of champagne now and then when they were 3 or 4, when it was xmas or their birthdays. They're in their mid-20's now, and both perfectly sensible drinkers just like me.
1. Trespass (Unless asked to leave).
2. Resisting Arrest (within reason).
3. Lying to the police (Worst case scenario you can be charged with wasting police time or standing in the way of law).
4. Underage drinking (On private grounds).
5. Recording Conversations (Too long to summarise).
Thank me later.
Legend
I like the drinking connection between us and Denmark and can relate. When i found out my DNA is mainly Scandinavian and Anglo Saxon I realised i no longer had a drink problem 🍻
The drinking laws are the same in Australia where if you’re on private property you can drink if you’re under 18
3:59 - "Jerry, just remember. It's not a lie if _you_ believe it..." -George Costanza
"Did you punch your brother?"
Me: *N O*
FYI in most states in the US "resisting arrest" requires force and the charge requires lawful arrest. If the arrest was unlawful, you can not be convicted of resisting it, because it was not in fact an "arrest" in the first place.
my solicitor made me deleat a recording of my social worker calling me racist names..said i was breaking the law..ffs im so pissed off.
Dionne what device was it on I may be able to recover it for you
@121bham spoken like someone who has never worked a day in his life.
@121bham ?? Do you know this person ?
Dionne Should probably get a new social worker
What do you expect from someone who swears allegiances to the "law society"
I was told only people with authority to be on private property were allowed on private property, which includes gas, electricity and water meter readers, the postman, the emergency services such as the police and fire brigade. No member of the public is allowed to climb over fences to get into your back garden to retrieve a football or allowed between your front gate and your front door, unless you have invited them.
Thank you, I'm now walking down that farmers track
Firstly, tresspass on private property is illegal in the UK,the loophole is, there has to be visible signs in both picture and text for it to be an offence. Secondly, yes you can detain the person under section 24a, which is citizens arrest.
Edit :before anybody tries to contradict me, I'll save us both the time and effort, and make you aware that I'm a solicitor, who's worked both sides of the fence.
I got an advert to join police Scotland at the start of the video 😂😭🤦🏽♂️
😂😂😂😂😂
The most corrupt of the corrupt
You are completely right about everyone except trespassing, its against civil law
Forewarned is forearmed. Thank you for the advice.
Acts of Parliament are not laws but statues of law that require the consent of the public or individual.
I really enjoy your channel and it’s content. Always hugely informative and relevant. Please continue to make content like you have up to now
I was filming the police. He was trying to say that I was impeding him arresting someone. When he wasn't arresting anyone. Glad I know this information.
Denmark does not have identical drinking laws. You can buy alcohol (except) spirits at age 16 in Denmark but they don't check ID since 16 year olds don't really have ID so 14 year olds buy it in shops. That's why it's so high. First time I went I was 16 and everyone was drunk.
In NZ we can legal drink at any age below 18 with the consent of a parent, even in the public with a legal guardian supervising you can drink.
I always record calls to any official. Especially if a contract is included.
That's a smart thing to do!
Kekistan Shitlord You're an idiot.
Glad you showed The Globe pub in Sheffield, live right next to it and it’s a great little pub!😄
Can you be arrested for giving a false name to the fuzz?
Only if they need your name to report you for an offense.
If you say 'You can call me 'name' ' then you are not claiming this IS your name, merely what you prefer to be called by.
I see what you are saying and im not fully established with all law but I do know that when a cop is going to report you for an offense he will 'need' or say he will need your address to report you for that offense, i.e.send fine or summonds, In a case where you refuse to give your address then by law you can be arrested, I assume the same goes for name. Ive simply lied to a cop about my name and address before when they were going to report me for a 'pubic order offense'. Works well as long as its a belivable name/address. But if Police are not going to report you for any offense and they ask for your name/ address then you can lie till your hearts content or better still just simply tell them to get lost.
But in UK law you have the right to remain silent. It should be the first thing a copper says when they arrest you. I was arrested a few years back whilst walking home from the shop. The reason they gave for arrest was withholding my personal details, even though I'd committed no offense. They merely had a suspicion due to a house burglary nearby. They kept me in a cell for just over four hours and then tried again to get my details in order to process me for release. I refused and they let me go to walk home four miles. It was a very lovely walk. peace
Your name is your forenames,your SURNAME belongs to the CROWN...
IE:name of man John Paul...name of person John Paul DOE....They can only process you once you give the name/DOB of the person.
If you trigger the door alarm as you're walking out of a shop you do not have to show the security guard anything. The only way security can legally detain you is if they witnessed you commit a crime (eg: take something and leave without paying)
Virgin media pissing you about aswell
Yup. Total clown school. Revenge is mine.
Me too :'(
boffa9999 there just lying robbing bastards
Lol, don't get me started, although having said that I switched to SKY and they're just as bad.
Between them and British Gas I have spent hours on the phone all because there equipment wasn’t working, bunch of wankers absolutely no help at all
On a technical note - trespassers can be prosecuted - just not under criminal law. To prosecute is "to conduct legal proceedings against (a person, persons or organisation)" - therefore if I sue a trespasser I am prosecuting them. There are also various other forms of trespassing (besides aggravated trespass) that can lead to criminal prosecution under Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994...
All of those laws are enforced in the US !!
Thats why people think that in the U.K they watch an episode of law and order and get carried away
Junito Punto Comm arrr, the good ol’ land of the free haha!
1 Thing That Should Be Legal (but isn't)
Weed
MeggleoHD yes
Yeah boy you know it
Disagree
Degenerate.
"Weed" promotes degeneracy. It should remain illegal, as tobacco should be made illegal.
6. Filming and photographing people and private buildings from a public place
Could have included the "You can't film our building, it's private property"
Yes, that's a good one. Filming in public. I will put that in the next 5.
I am not a bot I’m a real boy That’s incorrect, there is no law which prohibits you from recording whatsoever, the only thing they can do is ask you to leave (trespassing)
If you can provide me with the law of which prevents any specific entity from recording in a private area, then I'd be happy to admit fault, however I can assure you otherwise.
I am not a bot I’m a real boy Well, no, you’re wrong again. Those who own private property can, by all means, ask them to stop recording, however the culprit does not have to listen to them. The owner can then take matters further by reporting them to the police as a trespasser, and that they are unlawfully on their property.
There is no law which prohibits you from recording on private property.
If someone visited my house and began recording without permission, I would ask them to leave, and if they didn’t leave, police would be called and they would be reported as a trespasser.
mandellorian that article doesn’t explicitly state that you cannot record on private property, dick brain. That wouldn’t apply to a McDonald’s, would it?
My mate was arrested under a section 4 public act or something and when they showed us the body cam footage when they had 5 massive police officers ontop of him my mate was shouting STOP RESISTING to them while face down on the floor in cuffs 😂😂
Lol my mum was just cut off mid-complaint by Virgin Media 😂😂 (That was the most weirdest coincidence ever)
This video is brilliant, I went into the off licence bought a bottle of vodka and got stopped by a cop outside. I lied to him and told him i was over 18 then I got pissed up on someones private land..easy
Is it ultimately in your best interests to state "no comment" if you are ever detained by the police?
Something I want to know also, as what happens if you answer to the courts when you never answered the police? Surely this would look bad in the eyes of the court/jury?
I think the guy who made this vid (Crimebodge), mentioned something about making a written statement instead. Kinda confusing re any possible (legal) ramifications down the road.
No, because that's recorded as an answer and therefore evidence. A judge can then use this against you. Best to say nothing, no evidence and therefore you have to be proven past reasonable doubt of a crime.
Rather than no comment which can be used against you, you are better to say nothing at all.
Yes, a written statement is the best way of overcoming an adverse inference being drawn in court.
eastendthug and show the middle finger too , don't forget that.
This is yet another excellent video.
You are providing such a tremendously valuable service, at a time when there are few others who offer up such (necessary) challenges and information to the public. It is essential for a fair, honest and open, healthy society.
I salute you so highly.
You're going to have to re-upload in May.
GDPR means that you can ask for your data without the £10 fee!
Thanks Mike. I will add an amendment to the video closer to the time.
Oh awesome so for cctv requests and such?
And you can ask for your personal information to be deleted from all systems (including backups, databases and all places in the company).
Crimebodge just in case you forgot :)
"Hey guy's we're not that bad look forget about the fact that the UK is a police state you can drink at 18"
Video required on virgin media alone
I've been told multiple times at Margate jobcentre that I don't need to follow the law, if I say I can do it, then I can do it. Wanting to be lawful proves that I'm just a ponce
So if anyone in the UK wants to commission the construction of a Guasse riffle I should build one for you. It doesn't matter if you'll use it to kill someone or rob a bank with it. If I believe that I could do it then I would just do it. If I could see really do it, then I wouldn't care what you plan to do with it.
What about going onto a 3G football pitch and playing football when it's closed? Asking for a friend
If it's closed (locked) then 'Breaking and Entering' would be the crime (which is illegal)
One popular misconception that even you fell into is mistaking 'assault' for 'battery' - which is something even police officers in the U.K. do. I know in the U.K. the term 'battery' isn't used much but in law it does exist. See, (sorry for for the slight legal speak but it's the easiest way to explain) in the case of Fagan v MPC [1969], the House of Lords (highest court in the UK) gave the legal definition of assault being "intentionally or recklessly causes the victim to apprehend immediate unlawful personal violence". This essentially means to do something which causes a person to fear being physically hit, this would amount to an assault. Battery on the other hand is the physical act of hitting somebody - which is why assault and battery are most of the time together in one. You can, however, assault somebody without hitting them and vice versa, you can commit a battery without assaulting anybody, for example hitting somebody from behind.
The main difference between a battery charge and an assault charge is the actual presence of harm and the threat of harm. Someone can only be charged with battery if they have caused real physical harm to someone, while a person can be charged with assault if the mere threat of harm is present.
I’m just waiting until Theresa May watched this video and tries to make these new laws.
One the best, UK channels on you tube!! Keep it up mate! 👍
I would really really love to know the answer to this question. I want to let you know that I suffer with terrible anxiety, so you will probably understand that the following situation was frightening.
I used to walk around a reservoir because it was tranquil and its good to exercise. There is a car park with a pay and display, where lots of people park so I prefer to park further up the reservoir in the sailing club car park. You find that most people do this. Its more tranquil here and less traffic coming and going.
There is a sign that says car park for sailing club members only, but there are only people using the sailing club rarely anyway. One day, I was parked there amongst dozens of other cars for people who were just walking around the reservoir. (You have to walk past the sailing club car park to walk around the reservoir).
A man pulled up and said "Get out of that space". It was like he singled me out. I said, Im not moving. He said this is my land (he was apparently a lease holder). He then put his head in my window and was aggressive. he then started taking photos of me. I got out of the car and started taking pictures of him. He then called another lease holder over who was aggressive to me. I got back in the car.
The 2nd man stood infront of my car and said your not leaving, we are calling the police. He forced me to stay there. 2 Police officers turned up and Iwas having a panic attack and said to the police I just want to go. One of the officers said your not going until I have sorted this out.
He took the side of the lease holders and was quite nasty. I said, is its ok for him to put his head in my window and threaten me? I felt alarmed and distressed, to which he answered, You seem to know all the buzz words -- but if you want to go down that route you can come down to the station and we will look about fining you for trespass.
I went quiet because I didnt know the law properly. After both officers spoke to the lease holders, one officer took my details and after a few minutes said , right your ok to go now. I just want to know if the officers were in the wrong and the lease holders had a right to do what they did as the public have to pass the car park to walk around the reservoir (it has public access). I wasn't the only non member, the entire car park were doing the same thing, but I was singled out.
One of the officers was kind and the other one really took a disliking to me. I will never rest until I know if they were all in the wrong (by law) in the way the situation was dealt with. Its just something I really need to know.
I know I should't have parked there, but most other people do and I love the tranquility from that side of the reservoir.
891133kk are there clear signs in the car park to show that it's illegal for non members to park?
It doesn't say its illegal, it just says Sailing Club Members only. My point though is can they enforce this and did they have a right to hold me there until the police got there. You don't see my point Annie. I suffer from extreme anxiety and this spot for me is tranquil and loads of other people who are not members park there too. I was not doing any harm to anyone. They leave the gate open so they are being unreasonable if they expect people not to park there too.Annie, its illegal to clamp a car on private land. I think most of the country break the rules from time to time. Do you ever go over 30mph in a 30 zone? Do you ever put something in the wrong recycling bin? That's unreasonable isnt it ? Do you always follow the rules? I may have been in the wrong, but for a man to put his head through my window screaming personal insults at me can't expect to get a friendly result whether I am in the wrong or not.
As it says in this, if you were on private land and were "tresspassing" they can ask you to leave. You agreed to leave, they stopped you "detained/restrained you" further to that the aggressive behaviour would lead you to feel alarmed and harassed which is a public order offence, breach of the peace. You should have the record of the police in attendance and make a complaint against the officer. He seems to have taken details so there would be details recorded. I would suggest this is followed up as behaviour of the "land owners" was not acceptable. The question of correct signage is another aspect. I would suggest that next time take your own sign saying your name and parking only as it appears that is what they have done.
891133kk going from the info in this video they can enforce it but cannot hold you against your will to wait for the police to arrive especially if they asked you to move on and you accepted that request. They could've taken your car details and reported it instead of being aggressive and trying to kidnap you lol, I think the car parking signs should be clear to state it's not a public use car park and maybe they should've closed it off with a gate so that it's not so easy for the public to park there.
Thanks
In america we have signs that read, "trespassors will be shot, survivors will be shot again." Lmao.
:) Who else is watching this video with a smile on their face ?
The tresspass law is a big difference between America and Britain. In America you can get shot if you walk in the wrong yard (with obvious restrictions)
And that is why I'm a happy bunny subscriber. Thank you sir.
I was taken to court or trespass in the UK, and when asked if I had anything to say so I pointed out that trespass was a civil offence, not a criminal offence, the judge then sought guidance from his legal team who said if the land or property owner had asked me to leave on more than 1 occasion and I failed to comply it becomes an illegal offence and can be tried in a normal court of law, this was not what happened in my case so it was dropped and I was released, what the law actually states and what actually happens in Britains courts are not always the same thing, even when you have the law on your side you can still lose, best advice that I ever heard when dealing with the police is to only say that they need to speak through your legal representative if they wish to communicate with you regardless if you are innocent or guilty.
in the USA...most trespassers simply go away...😉
DAVID PAUL boom headshot!
yh, because y'all are too trigger happy.
i like to watch videos you should respect my 2nd amendment
therapistznd na your stupid...end of
therapistznd no shes not but i am your a charmer arnt u 😂
Why isn't owning Guns on the list? So many people think it's against the law to own guns in the UK
Keep up the work mate 👌👍
FYI, in USA resisting an arrest is a secondary offence, meaning that you are guilty of it if you have been legally detained or arrested (for another offence). Being found innocent of the first offence, the secondary offence is automatically dropped (cannot be prosecuted). EXCEPT in Georgia (at least) where you can, not only resist an illegal arrest, but also use the necessary force to recover your freedom. recently an individual was illegally arrested, handcuffed and put on the back seat of a police car. Trying to recover his freedom he damaged a police car. After the facts the police recognize their error (illegal arrest), but sue the guy for the damaged car (he kicked it so hard that the door wouldn't close). this case went all the way to the Supreme Court of Georgia. in short because the guy was illegally arrested he had the right to use the necessary force to recover his freedom, hence not liable for the damages.
Great video, I always tune in. More videos on the laws please. This is underestimated and what your doing is so important for UK citizens alike. Somebody near crimebodge buy this man a drink for the help he is giving out. 🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺
Thank you. A lot of comments have been saying that they're glad to see videos on UK law, so I will keep at it.
I got a 50 quid fine for trespassing on a railway. Me and some friends climbed the fence to sit by the side and smoke some weed, next thing I know there's police dogs barking at us and police screaming
How did you know I was cut off mid complaint by Virgin Media? :o
LOL. Isn't that how they always are? I haven't been a customer of theirs for 10 years because of the way they treat their customers, but I've heard that nothing has changed.
PurpleChicken.TV, Use that app called Resolver.
Wow! Take a look at the 3 Video Diaries on my Channel, Virgin Media destroy peoples lives!! I've been
trying to find someone to make an Independant Documentary about it as well!
Wow! Me too, several times ! Take a look at the 3 Video Diaries on my Channel, Virgin Media destroy peoples lives!! I've been
trying to find someone to make an Independant Documentary about it as well because it's in the public interest,
people need to know about this!
TheLilacPrincess
Virgin have just installed my neighbours internet and just ran a cable from the street, around my other neighbours house, over his door THEN into the neighbours who want the internet.
Just cable left exposed for thirty feet, it looks like a child did it.
I had a Virgin Media salesman call to my house and asked if I wanted the service, I pointed at my neighbours house and said "After THAT mess?!" He just shrugged and walked off.
Also, the paving slabs were left smashed and in a dangerous condition...these people employ cowboys, I wouldn't trust them with MY internet connection.
No, you cannot be convicted of resisting arrest in the US if the reason for the arrest is unlawful or unreasonable. Resisting arrest can only be added to your conviction as an additional offence
All the people who disliked are either: blind to rules, and sheep. Or cops 😂
I see how people could dislike this video but this video is more positive than anything. Many people think that a lot of things are illegal either because of signs lying or simply from thinking that it is because of common sense.
I don't really know what to call this, subconscious delusion? It simply helps us open our eyes/become aware/know where the laws lie (lie not as in not say the truth)
You can be sued for trespass to land if you go on someone else's land, and in some cases even if you place something on there it can still be classed as trespass. (Also as a side note you can even be sued for trespass to person in the UK)
See the case of Basely v Clarkson (1681) for more information
Excellent work again, Rob. Thank you.
TIL: if anyone tries to arrest me in the UK, I'm running away and shouting, 'that guy has a gun', while I point at a 5-year-old who's drinking beer.
No need to lie to police because your not required to speak to them only a court can make you talk
New Zealand Lads you’re
Shitting in your next door neighbours door
Denmarks teens be getting hammered💀💀🍻🍺🥃
Under the Regulatory and Invetigatory Powers Act 2000 permission is required to release, for example, a phone call to a third party such as social media sites.
The quality of your content had vastly improved
My partner at 17 used the law to sue her parents. They set rules for her to be in for 10pm. However as in scotland age of adult is 16 and no legal agreement was in place she was free to do whst she wanted as was her right under the law
do you need to give your details if you get caught tresspassing as i do alot of climbing on random roofs
kafferism no not at all , start recording if they persist
xSynth No, watch Ally Law's videos, he's a frequent breaker of those rules but nothing can be done because it's a civil offense.
Traceur?
thanks and yeah i do watch ally law, i just wanted to know what to do if the police came
If Ally Law will let me use some the videos where he has been accosted by over zealous security guards I'd be happy to narrate them on my channel.
You’re not allowed to buy alcohol directly on behalf of an under 18 but you can give them some at home basically.
This channel is great.
I got a 300 aud fine for having my dog at a local school oval, which is the only open park in my area. It was in the night, but in the day you would never get fined.
Please could you make a video showing what data you should supply to the Police when making a complaint. I have found that the Police attempt to collect unnecessary data about the complainer. This is called excessive data collection and is not legal to do so. The only police force who I have had problems with about this fact is Derbyshire Constabulary.
Oh god, I could fill a CZcams server with advice on the bent, whitewash factory of lies that is the police complaints process.
What sort of unnecessary data were they collecting?
I had been injured at work and my workers compensation insurer refused treatment for some of my injuries, they made me wait the 21 days before issuing a refusal notice. My solicitors in return lodged an appeal with the workers compensation tribunal. We attended the hearing (we being myself, my solicitor and a barrister) The two injuries they rejected were a severe pain in the groin (not present before the second back surgery and damaged knees. The right left knee injury was due to tripping on a small sliding door rail from dragging my left leg after the first back surgery. The right knee injury was caused by a terrible gait from my first surgery ( I was told I needed a total knee replacement but I was too young at the time.) The hearing was running late due to a prior case. The first thing that happened was the insurance company withdrew the objection of my need for surgery of my groin. The case dragged on most of the day and the adjudicator called the case be continued on the following day. I was excused from attending as the adjudicator was satisfied with our evidence. The result was the insurer had to cover my knees as it was accredited to my back injury. Now after having surgery on the right knee (stitched up meniscus and a bone growth cleaned out) the right knee gave way during physiotherapy. My present insurer is playing hardball again and are going to make me wait the 21days before notifying me. Just another round in the fifteen year battle.
Would be handy if you could say whether the law affects England, Scotland or both as the two legal systems are very different
T car...there are no trespass laws in Scotland. You can go on any land under "the right to roam" law north of the border.
This is the best advice I've heard all week. Thank you for your service.
u are literally a hero
This is essential viewing for all Magistrates, Judges and lawyers!
Denmark doesn't have identical drinking laws to the UK especially with regards teens drinking. People who are 16 or older can legally buy alcohol below 16.5% in a shop, kiosk, etc,
Uk has something similar where people who are 16 or older can legally buy alcohol with a meal at a pub
@@requiem165 no they can't, they can drink in licensed premises only if accompanied by an adult. The adult has to buy the alcohol.
Another great post, thanks Rob.
Contrary to common belief, you DONT need to pay for a TV license. You will not go court, as quite simply its more expensive for the Govt to spend our money on sending us to court than it is to not. Plus they cant enter your property, regardless what jargon they mumble.