story in the daily star today showing Adam Johnson enjoying Fletcher's stag do... Disgraceful behaviour. He should never leave his home in these situations http://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/lat...njoying-himself-stag-do-Dubai-child-sex-trial The url last three words say all you need to know "child-sex-trial"
I must be hugely naïve because I was under the impression that anybody out on bail waiting to go on trial wasn't allowed to leave the country. Obviously I am wrong!
I think it`s only if there`s a doubt they would return. If that`s the case I think they take away the passport anyway. Could be wrong like.
Can't imagine what any woman would see in a millionaire lamborghini-owning footballer. Neither did Mrs Merton!
I always assumed that not being able to leave the country was standard procedure, whether you were a mass murderer or failing to pay a parking ticket. Know very little about law to be honest. Question : If I've had my car broken into, items stolen, and forensic evidence proves it to be somebody living 2-3 doors down from me and that person is arrested, where would I stand? The perp is renting their property off a private landlord. Would the police, or myself, have any power to be able to boot them out of the property, before or after any court case? They are habitual criminals, known to the police! Any ideas?
But he's hardly a flight risk and that's the only reason those terms are written to bail conditions, he plays in the most watched league in the world with the world media spotlight shining on him. There's nowhere for him to hide. I bet the Press have known where he is every second he' been for this trip. No clue on your question. I suspect society expects you to live side by side
You wouldn't be able to get him removed from his home unless you can prove he has done something that warrants removal from his home. Theft/Burglary/Robbery wouldn't warrant such action. He could be booted out if he became violent towards you or your family or anybody else in the area for example, but not theft. You could advise the landlord privately if you know who he is, that the occupant is a criminal, I know if I was renting my pad out to some con, I'd rather boot them out than take their rent.
I suspect if further crime is committed or breaches of peace against his neighbours would result in an ASBO and the council beginning eviction procedures?
I would imagine your neighbour would have bail conditions not to contact you and to reside at an address a certain distance from you, if the accused fails to provide a temporary address then there's a high chance they could be remanded in custody until the court case.
Get your neighbours onside and the lot of you lodge complaint after complaint against them. They'll get an Asbo and the Council will boot them.
Didn't fully explain, that would only happen if he's a serial offender or there's a high chance of conflict between you two
When I did criminal intel, the evidence for getting somebody booted from their home had to be substantial. I saw cases of people running brothels from their homes, drug dens with hypodermic needles being tossed into the street and setting fire to cars amongst other crimes, all of which didn't qualify for an eviction. The police usually dealt with them by issuing cautions and curfews (whatever that is supposed to achieve?). Honestly mate, it's a nightmare, but in your case, if you can get in touch with the landlord I'd suspect unless he's a tosser too, that he'd want them out or it's only so long before somebody targets his house in revenge or something. Can't see the council wanting to get involved mate. Like I said, any landlord with that **** under his roof would be stupid to let them carry on living there.
Terry, one of the times I got raided the feds were executing a warrant for money, drugs and weapons. No weapons found, roughly £600 found (no issue with that) and 2 grams of weed (a few joints for personal consumption). I was evicted for having an illegal substance on the premises even though I got a caution at the police station and that was the end of it.
Who evicted you was it a council owned property? In private-owned properties like the one in question, if the landlord isn't informed or doesn't wish to evict his tenant, it takes all sorts before the authorities can intervene, well, it did when I last looked.
