Upskirting (n/t) on 15:43 - Jun 16 with 1586 views | exiledclaseboy |
Upskirting (n/t) on 15:36 - Jun 16 by Sirjohnalot | Hi Jack, you're not correct, there is an expectation of privacy in a private place, have a look at my reply further up the thread. |
You’re a barrister aren’t you? Are you familiar with this lot? Contro is one of them so there’s no point trying to talk sense to him. https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Freeman_on_the_land | |
| |
Upskirting on 15:56 - Jun 16 with 1558 views | Darran | Just emailing and as him instead of arguing on here about it. lol
| |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:00 - Jun 16 with 1540 views | controversial_jack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 15:36 - Jun 16 by Sirjohnalot | Hi Jack, you're not correct, there is an expectation of privacy in a private place, have a look at my reply further up the thread. |
In a private place , yes, but not in a public place | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:01 - Jun 16 with 1532 views | controversial_jack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 15:39 - Jun 16 by Sirjohnalot | It wouldn't be an offence under section 5, the police would likely arrest the person for Breach of the Peace |
It wouldn't be a breech of the peace, look up the definition | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:02 - Jun 16 with 1530 views | Flashberryjack |
No he's not a barrister ! He's a Barista in Costa Express by the Bus station in Swansea..hell of a of a nice fella as well. | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:03 - Jun 16 with 1529 views | Jackfath |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:01 - Jun 16 by controversial_jack | It wouldn't be a breech of the peace, look up the definition |
Is it breech or breach? | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:04 - Jun 16 with 1519 views | Sirjohnalot |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:03 - Jun 16 by Jackfath | Is it breech or breach? |
Yes it is as the police can arrest someone to prevent a breach of the peace. | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:05 - Jun 16 with 1516 views | Highjack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:03 - Jun 16 by Jackfath | Is it breech or breach? |
Well breech means arse. | |
| | Login to get fewer ads
Upskirting on 16:06 - Jun 16 with 1511 views | Sirjohnalot | Jack, 4 years of law school and 15 years of working in criminal law has helped. I don't need to google the definition. The private place to which I referred relates to the offence of Outraging Public Decency, which by its very definition, is in a public place. [Post edited 16 Jun 2018 16:10]
| | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:07 - Jun 16 with 1505 views | Sirjohnalot |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:02 - Jun 16 by Flashberryjack | No he's not a barrister ! He's a Barista in Costa Express by the Bus station in Swansea..hell of a of a nice fella as well. |
Ha. Damnit. Foiled | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:27 - Jun 16 with 1461 views | controversial_jack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:04 - Jun 16 by Sirjohnalot | Yes it is as the police can arrest someone to prevent a breach of the peace. |
As a law practitioner, i'm surprised you say this. An arrest , which would be purely preventative and not a criminal offence would have to be justified - they cannot just arrest without cause, and photography in a public area, ie a playground for example is not a crime. This would not constitute a breech of the peace, not even close and would probably make the police force liable to legal action. You can spin it as much as you like, lawfully you can take photos of anything in public as long as it's not for terrorist matters or criminal gain' The local authorities may have a rule prohibiting photography, but that would be a civil matter and certainly not a lawful one. Enough on this topic, it's time to move on. | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:32 - Jun 16 with 1450 views | Sirjohnalot |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:27 - Jun 16 by controversial_jack | As a law practitioner, i'm surprised you say this. An arrest , which would be purely preventative and not a criminal offence would have to be justified - they cannot just arrest without cause, and photography in a public area, ie a playground for example is not a crime. This would not constitute a breech of the peace, not even close and would probably make the police force liable to legal action. You can spin it as much as you like, lawfully you can take photos of anything in public as long as it's not for terrorist matters or criminal gain' The local authorities may have a rule prohibiting photography, but that would be a civil matter and certainly not a lawful one. Enough on this topic, it's time to move on. |
Ok Jack. Whatever you say. I would reply but, if you are a Freeman of the Land, there’s little point. Have a lovely day | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:32 - Jun 16 with 1447 views | raynor94 |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:27 - Jun 16 by controversial_jack | As a law practitioner, i'm surprised you say this. An arrest , which would be purely preventative and not a criminal offence would have to be justified - they cannot just arrest without cause, and photography in a public area, ie a playground for example is not a crime. This would not constitute a breech of the peace, not even close and would probably make the police force liable to legal action. You can spin it as much as you like, lawfully you can take photos of anything in public as long as it's not for terrorist matters or criminal gain' The local authorities may have a rule prohibiting photography, but that would be a civil matter and certainly not a lawful one. Enough on this topic, it's time to move on. |
Please, because you don't half make yourself look an arse on threads like these! | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:35 - Jun 16 with 1442 views | controversial_jack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:32 - Jun 16 by Sirjohnalot | Ok Jack. Whatever you say. I would reply but, if you are a Freeman of the Land, there’s little point. Have a lovely day |
Thanks, hopefully i will as it's my birthday today | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:35 - Jun 16 with 1442 views | exiledclaseboy |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:32 - Jun 16 by Sirjohnalot | Ok Jack. Whatever you say. I would reply but, if you are a Freeman of the Land, there’s little point. Have a lovely day |
I did try to warn you. | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:46 - Jun 16 with 1409 views | Jackfath |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:35 - Jun 16 by controversial_jack | Thanks, hopefully i will as it's my birthday today |
Happy Birthday! | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:48 - Jun 16 with 1399 views | Darran |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:35 - Jun 16 by controversial_jack | Thanks, hopefully i will as it's my birthday today |
14? | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:54 - Jun 16 with 1394 views | Sirjohnalot |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:35 - Jun 16 by exiledclaseboy | I did try to warn you. |
I know, I can’t help myself | | | |
Upskirting on 17:01 - Jun 16 with 1385 views | PentyrchJack | Thought this was about up skirting not knuckle dragging: But his backbench colleagues have gone further - Tory MP Nick Boles tweeted that Sir Christopher was a politician "whose knuckles dragged along the ground". Surely knuckle dragging should also be an offence? | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 18:07 - Jun 16 with 1340 views | controversial_jack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:46 - Jun 16 by Jackfath | Happy Birthday! |
Thanks a lot | | | |
Upskirting (n/t) on 18:08 - Jun 16 with 1338 views | controversial_jack |
Upskirting (n/t) on 16:48 - Jun 16 by Darran | 14? |
Stone | | | |
Upskirting on 14:25 - Jun 17 with 1215 views | Swanjaxs |
How did this senile old goat get voted in to parliament ffs | |
| |
Upskirting (n/t) on 20:14 - Jun 17 with 1130 views | Gowerjack |
Fair play that is World Class fûckwittery.. | |
| |
Upskirting on 20:45 - Jun 17 with 1101 views | Kilkennyjack | The Maybot made him a ‘Sir’ just months ago.... Totally clueless and still the nasty party, so at least she got that part right. Ladies (and gents) - never vote Tory, thats one of the big lessons in all this. Mogg is not alone in the 18th century. Comrade Nicola banned this upskirting nonsense back in 2010. Wales needs to take the lead in such matters. [Post edited 17 Jun 2018 21:46]
| |
| Beware of the Risen People
|
| |
| |