Channa
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I have to agree with Phil here cease forthwith.
The Caravan Control and Development act is only one of the issues you face in this situation. I suspect going against what others have said this piece of legislation is not the issue.
Your Pub will have a premises licence , the one that states opening hours , time live recorded music can be played for etc. I suspect there is perhaps something within this that has upset the landlord.
Often the Local Authority licence will stipulate any special terms and conditions the obvious one in town centre pubs for example a fully functioning cctv system.
I suspect a half decent solicitor for your landlord would argue that by allowing stop overs you are continuing to trade outside hours.Note no money nor alcohol needs to be retailed, Invitation to treat the following day is classed as trading. Legally I believe could be argued as a breach.
The other point and one you need to be mindful of is that one of you or possibly a person designated by the landlord will be a designated Premises supervisor under the Licensing Act of 2003.
Part of the Act as you are no doubt aware, Is that you mustn't conduct yourself in such a manner that breaches the cornerstones of "Public safety and preventing public nuisance" and "prevention of crime and disorder"... The definitions are very much an open book to interpretation, The LA act 2003 is in a lot of ways very non prescriptive and poorly thought out legislation.
We talk a lot about minority behaviour on here, But one transgression you will have failed to comply with licensing objectives.
Possibly all this is not what you want to hear, but I suspect is more relevant than the caravan control and development act.
If you get stuck, feel free to drop a pm, I can put you in contact with someone who specialises in licensing law.
Good luck running pubs is a tough game nowadays, and sadly entrepreneurial spirit can be easily stifled and it doesn't take a lot to fall foul of legislation and its non prescriptive nature
Channa
The Caravan Control and Development act is only one of the issues you face in this situation. I suspect going against what others have said this piece of legislation is not the issue.
Your Pub will have a premises licence , the one that states opening hours , time live recorded music can be played for etc. I suspect there is perhaps something within this that has upset the landlord.
Often the Local Authority licence will stipulate any special terms and conditions the obvious one in town centre pubs for example a fully functioning cctv system.
I suspect a half decent solicitor for your landlord would argue that by allowing stop overs you are continuing to trade outside hours.Note no money nor alcohol needs to be retailed, Invitation to treat the following day is classed as trading. Legally I believe could be argued as a breach.
The other point and one you need to be mindful of is that one of you or possibly a person designated by the landlord will be a designated Premises supervisor under the Licensing Act of 2003.
Part of the Act as you are no doubt aware, Is that you mustn't conduct yourself in such a manner that breaches the cornerstones of "Public safety and preventing public nuisance" and "prevention of crime and disorder"... The definitions are very much an open book to interpretation, The LA act 2003 is in a lot of ways very non prescriptive and poorly thought out legislation.
We talk a lot about minority behaviour on here, But one transgression you will have failed to comply with licensing objectives.
Possibly all this is not what you want to hear, but I suspect is more relevant than the caravan control and development act.
If you get stuck, feel free to drop a pm, I can put you in contact with someone who specialises in licensing law.
Good luck running pubs is a tough game nowadays, and sadly entrepreneurial spirit can be easily stifled and it doesn't take a lot to fall foul of legislation and its non prescriptive nature
Channa