GOOD & HONEST (NO WIN NO FEE) LAWYER WANTED

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C00678098 West Yorkshire Police/Crown Prosecution Service/Huddersfield Magistrates Court VS HM Government Authorized Www.bentcop.biz Political E-Petition campaign and all materials used for that purpose.

1500434109 Manchester and Salford Magistrates Court/Crown Prosecution Service/Manchester Police.


Legal notice.

The prosecutions case C00678098 and 1500434109 are illegal.

West Yorkshire police you have operated beyond your legal powers and authority.

You can and will withdraw the charges and prosecution case C00678098 from the Crown prosecution service immediately as it has no lawful power of effect in English law.

By your police policy you must comply and can not refuse, under the human rights act 1998 and by employment policy in public service you are subject to.


The Declaration of Right was in December 1689 enacted in an Act of Parliament, the Bill of Rights 1689.[12] The Act asserted "certain ancient rights and liberties" by declaring:

the right to petition the monarch should be without fear of retribution;

Right to petition.

That it is the Right of the Subjects to petition the King and all Commitments and Prosecutions for such Petitioning are Illegall.

Meaning the law can not be used in any way or form what so ever

An Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom is primary legislation.[1] These Acts are passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom in London, by the Scottish Parliament in Edinburgh or by the National Assembly of Wales in Cardiff.

A draft piece of legislation is called a bill, when this is passed by Parliament it becomes an Act and part of statute law.

Along with the Act of Settlement (1700 or 1701), the Bill of Rights is still in effect. It is one of the main constitutional laws governing the succession to the throne of the United Kingdom and—following British colonialism, the resultant doctrine of reception, and independence—to the thrones of those other Commonwealth realms, by willing deference to the Act as a British statute or as a patriated part of the particular realm's constitution. Since the implementation of the Statute of Westminster 1931 in each of the Commonwealth realms (on successive dates from 1931 onwards) the Bill of Rights cannot be altered in any realm except by that realm's own parliament, and then, by convention, and as it touches on the succession to the shared throne, only with the consent of all the other realms.

In the United Kingdom, the Bill of Rights is further accompanied by the Magna Carta, thePetition of Right, Habeas Corpus Act 1679 and Parliament Acts 1911 and 1949 as some of the basic documents of the uncodified British constitution. A separate but similar document, theClaim of Right Act, applies in Scotland. The Bill of Rights (1688 or 1689) was one of the inspirations for the United States Bill of Rights.


US. Amendment1 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

The English constitution and the English common law grew up together, very gradually, more as the result of the accretion of custom than through deliberate, rational legislation by some “sovereign” lawgiver. Parliament grew out of the Curia Regis, the King’s Council, in which the monarch originally consulted with the great magnates of the realm and later with commoners

It is often asserted that the United States has a written constitution and the United Kingdom an unwritten one. In one sense this is true: in the United States there is a formal document called the Constitution, whereas there is no such document in the United Kingdom. In fact, however, many parts of the British constitution exist in written form; for this reason, most scholars prefer to classify it as “uncodified” rather than unwritten. Moreover, there are important aspects of the U.S. Constitution that are wholly unwritten. The British constitution includes, for example, the Bill of Rights (1689), the Act of Settlement (1701), the Parliament Act of 1911, the successive Representation of the People Acts (which extended suffrage), the statutes dealing with the structure of the courts, and various local government acts. On the other hand, certain institutions of constitutional significance, including the system of political parties and judicial review of legislative and executive actions, are not mentioned in the written constitution. Indeed, written constitutions can never exhaust the whole constitutional law of a state. They are always supplemented, to varying degrees, by statutes, judicial doctrines interpreting the constitution, intergovernmental practices, and nongovernmental institutions (such as political parties) and their practices.


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Environmental Protection Act 1990
Clean Neighbourhoods and Environment Act 2005

Local authority notices: In this legislation; Printed charitable, religious and political materials can not cause littering, defacement or any other removal costs because they are exempted from the legislation. "defacement" can only occur in unauthorized use of materials & as the local authorities own use of materials that cause defacement is not an offence, it is fact of law that all other materials that are exempted from this legislation also do not cause defacement or littering.

Section 20 Litter clearing notices


79.Section 20 repeals the power to designate litter control areas (and Schedule 5 repeals provisions of the 1990 Act which are consequential on that power). As an alternative, the section inserts a new section 92A into the 1990 Act empowering principal litter authorities to serve “litter clearing notices” on particular occupiers where they are of the view that defacement caused by the litter or refuse is detrimental to the amenity of the area.

80.Under this measure, a litter clearing notice may be served on an occupier of any land in the open air except for land specified in section 92A(11). If the land is unoccupied, the notice may be served on the owner. Notices may require the land to be cleared of litter and refuse within a certain time, and may specify steps to be taken to prevent future defacement. Section 92A(7) allows the appropriate person (as described in section 98(1A) introduced by section 26) to issue guidance to local authorities on any aspect of their use of litter clearing notices, for example, in relation to standards that may be specified for the clearance of the litter and refuse. Section 92A(8) also gives the appropriate person an order-making power to specify the form and content of litter clearing notices.
81.Section 92B gives a person on whom a litter clearing notice is served the right of appeal to a magistrates’ court and sets out the grounds on which such an appeal may be made.
82.Section 92C makes it an offence to fail without reasonable excuse to comply with a litter clearing notice. Where a person fails to meet the requirements of a notice, a principal litter authority may itself enter the land to remove the litter and refuse. An authority may then impose a reasonable charge for this on the person who failed to comply with the notice.
84.Section 21 amends sections 93 and 94 of the 1990 Act. Subsection (1) extends the application of street litter control notices to cover also vehicles, stalls and other moveable structures used for street vending, so that mobile vendors can also be required to take steps to minimise and clear up litter and refuse on any street or open land adjacent to it that originates from their commercial or retail activities
85.Prior to section 21 coming into force, a person only committed an offence in relation to a street litter control notice if, on an application by the authority, he failed to comply with an order of the magistrates’ court requiring compliance with the notice. This required the authority to first seek a court order for compliance where a street litter control notice is not complied with, which made it difficult and costly for the authority to enforce.
86.Subsections (2) and (3) amend this to make it an immediate offence not to comply with the requirements of a street litter control notice, thus dispensing with the requirement on the authority first to seek an order from the magistrates’ court ordering compliance.
Section 22 Failure to comply with notice: fixed penalty notices
87.Section 22 inserts section 94A into the 1990 Act to enable an authorised officer of the authority to issue a notice to a person who he has reason to believe has not complied with a litter clearing notice or a street litter control notice, offering that person an opportunity to discharge any liability to conviction for an offence by payment of a fixed penalty.

Free distribution of printed matter*
Section 23 Controls on free distribution of printed matter

93.Paragraph 1 of Schedule 3A makes it an offence to distribute, commission or pay for the distribution of free literature without consent in a designated area. Material distributed for charitable, religious and political purposes is exempted from the offence. The offence does not extend to putting literature inside a building or letter-box, nor does it apply where the distribution takes place entirely within a public service vehicle, such as a bus or coach.
94.Paragraph 2 enables an authority to make an order to designate areas where this offence will apply. It sets out the procedure and requirements for achieving designation, including public notification, consideration of objections and timing of designation
95.Paragraph 3 enables an authority to issue consents for the distribution of free literature in a designated area. This includes provisions allowing an authority to impose conditions on the consent to prevent defacement and ensure enforcement, to refuse consent in certain circumstances, and to revoke consent. The consent may also specify that others can also distribute the material in accordance with that consent, for example, a distributor, an individual or the employees of the applicant.
96.Paragraph 4 enables an authority to charge a fee, within the confines of overall cost recovery for this Schedule. Paragraph 5 provides for appeal to a magistrates court.
97.Paragraph 6 enables an authorised officer of an authority to seize the material when an offence is committed. A person claiming ownership of the literature may apply to the magistrates’ court requesting the return of this material.
98.Paragraph 7 enables an authority, or any person authorised by an authority, to issue a fixed penalty notice for this offence, offering the offender an opportunity to discharge any liability to the offence.
99.This paragraph enables an authority to specify the amount of fixed penalty and set provisions for variable payment rates, for example, for a lesser amount if the fine is paid within a specified time period. The fixed penalty is set at £75 where no amount is set by an authority.
100.Paragraph 7 also provides an authorised officer of an authority with the power to require the name and address of a person to whom he intends giving a penalty notice, and makes it an offence to give inaccurate information.
Part 4: Graffiti and Other Defacement
Graffiti and fly-posting
Section 28 Graffiti and fly-posting offences: fixed penalty notices
105.Section 43 of the Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003 allows authorised officers to issue fixed penalty notices for the offences of graffiti and fly-posting, and previously sets the amount payable for a graffiti or fly-posting fixed penalty notice at £50.
106.Section 28 of this Act enables a local authority to vary the fixed penalty amount for a graffiti or fly-posting offence in its area. Where no amount is specified by a local authority, this section also raises the base amount from £50 to £75. This amount may be changed by an order made by the appropriate person. In either case, the local authority may provide for a lesser amount to be paid if early payment is made within a specified period. In addition, the appropriate person (the Secretary of State in relation to England and the National Assembly for Wales in relation to Wales) may make regulations relating to the fixed penalty amount, for example to specify a range within which the amount should fall.
107.Parish and community councils (by way of their qualifying as “litter authorities” under section 88(9)(f) of the 1990 Act, and thus as “local authorities” under these provisions) are also given the power to issue fixed penalty notices for the graffiti and fly-posting offences. The effect of subsections (2) and (3) of section 28 (relating to the definition of “relevant local authority”) is to require them to adopt the amount specified by the local authority.
Section 31 Extension of graffiti removal regime to fly-posting
111.Sections 48 to 52 of the Anti-social Behaviour Act 2003 enable local authorities to issue notices requiring the removal of graffiti within 28 days from certain surfaces to statutory undertakers (such as railways and port authorities) or a person responsible for street furniture. If the graffiti removal notice is not complied with, the local authority can remove the graffiti themselves and reclaim their costs.
Section 34 Removal of placards and posters
121.Section 225 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 enables a local authority to serve a notice on a person who has illegally displayed placards and posters, and to remove or obliterate these posters or placards where that person has failed to do so himself within the time specified in that notice.
122.Where a person has failed to comply with such a notice, section 34 enables a local authority to recover the costs they incurred in removing or obliterating the illegally-displayed posters or placards.
123.In the first instance, the costs of removal are recoverable from the person identified in the poster or placard as having displayed it or having caused it to be displayed. However, if he cannot be identified, subsection (4) permits the local authority to recover costs from an identifiable person whose goods, services or concerns are publicised in the poster or placard (i.e. the beneficiary of the advertisement). Costs can only be recovered if he has failed to comply with a notice requiring him to remove the placard or poster within a specified time.
124.Subsection (5) enables any person suffering damage to land or chattels caused by a local authority who is exercising these powers to receive compensation for that damage - other than a person who displayed, or caused the display, of the offending poster or placard.
125.Subsection (6) amends the 1990 Act to enable a local authority to enter both occupied and unoccupied land in order to remove unlawful posters or placards.

On Criminal Damage. ACTUAL DAMAGE MUST BE CAUSED. DEFACEMENT IS SPECIFIC TO SECTION 23 AND NOT CRIMINAL DAMAGE. DEFACEMENT AND LITTERING DOES NOT OCCUR WHEN PERMISSION IS GIVEN OR EXEMPTION FROM REQUIRED PERMISSION IS IN EFFECT. PERIOD.

A person who without lawful excuse destroys or damages any property belonging to another intending to destroy or damage any such property or being reckless as to whether any such property would be destroyed or damaged shall be guilty of an offence.

Signed www.bentcop.biz