Page 662 - Pages from 8. 2017 New 26-05-21 No Table- 2nd Half
P. 662

example, taking petrol or diesel from a service station which is
                 on an industrial estate, or indeed going to an a11-night food
                 supplier, or alcohol suppliers, for example such as McDonald 's,
                 who may be open all through the night.
                 So, it requires more attention.
                 Then, finally, (f), engage in any licensable activity in any
                 unlicensed premises.
                 Self-evidently, that is appropriate and there is nothing wrong
                 with that.
                 Finally, the antisocial behaviour order provides, for the sake of
                 clarity, nothing in this order prevents the defendant from
                 assisting, preparing or engaging in licensed/licensable activities
                 and it's obvious that that, as we have already said, is what the
                 situation is to be.
                 There are amendments which were proposed by the respondent
                 to this order.
                 At paragraph 21 of the respondent's skeleton argument the
                 amendment which the respondent seeks is that the words "or
                 section 63(lA)" be added after the words "63(1)" in prohibitions
                 (a), (b) and (c) of the ASBO.
                 Speaking for myself, I can see no reason why that should not be
                 done.
                 As the skeleton rightly points out, the terms of the ASBO need to
                 be necessary and propionate, so that they have minimal impact
                 on the appellant’s life and legitimate business activities.
                 So, I would now invite submissions by Counsel for the
                 Respondent: as to what changes should be made to the antisocial
                 behaviour order and then we will retire in order to address that in
                 discussion.
                 (There followed further submissions) (The Bench retired)
                 JUDGE PAWLAK:  We have to have regard to the order being
                 necessary to protect relevant persons and we have discussed it
                 extensively.
                 I 'm afraid our conclusion is that (a) should go altogether, (b)
                 obviously becomes (a) and that can stand as it is, subject to
                 adding the amendment that you wanted to again subject to the
                 amendment, can stand as it is.
                 Enter or remain in any disused or abandoned building unless
                 invited to do so in writing by a registered charitable organization
                 or local authority, "or the owners of the property" should be
                 added, or the owners of the property.
                 Enter or remain on non-residential private property on an
                 industrial estate between the hours of 10 p.m. and 7 a.m. without
                 written permission from the owner and/or leaseholder of the
                 property, unless the purpose of his entry on such property is to
                 purchase goods or services from any shop or garage premises
                 which are open to the public at such times.
                 Then (f): we don't like "engage in.
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