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Doesn't quite work that way. He's locking a public right of access (that's been used that way for 100 years). At that point it's a legal public byway. Kind of
by abritinthebay 9y ago
Doesn't quite work that way. He's locking a public right of access (that's been used that way for 100 years).
At that point it's a legal public byway. Kind of how easements etc are.
He's allowed to have a gate, but he can't actually block access. He also knew this when he bought the place.
- alasdair_ 9y agoI'm surprised no member of the public has shown up with boltcutters yet and told his security people to fuck off.
- abritinthebay 9y agoI think that DID happen initially but it’s technically vandalism. Of course hopping the gate isn’t illegal so...