Turboman
Mab An Gov
No reason as yet to suppose they would refuse to move it.
And even if it did become a police matter, I doubt if it would be high on their list of priorities.
No reason as yet to suppose they would refuse to move it.
And even if it did become a police matter, I doubt if it would be high on their list of priorities.
Turboman
Mab An Gov
Pillar
Well-Known Member
And it was, at the time, far easier just to reverse 300 meters!
Is there a possibility where the car is parked of that being a start finish line? As in a property line and that foot path or what ever it is ends there in his direction of travel?
Turboman
Mab An Gov
No.
blue beasty
Leaks an prone to bits dropping off
It'd be a bit of a pointless right of way if you couldn't enter or leave it.
We do have a fair few dead end BOATs though, usually because they been cut off by some project such as new roads and nobody kicked up during consultation so nobody bothered to reroute it
One of the reasons why organisations like GLASS are so important.
Turboman
Mab An Gov
We do have a fair few dead end BOATs though, usually because they been cut off by some project such as new roads and nobody kicked up during consultation was nobody bothered to reroute it
Quite few down here are dead ends just because no-one bothered to register that they had driven one section of it the past.
You can see it quite clearly on maps, ancient routes where one long piece is only a bridleway, just because nobody motorised stood up to be counted,
But that is not the case on the Byway in question, as clearly shown by Pauls map, and the visual evidence of the pic.
I did see 1 rather house with like a mini farm for sale 3-4 years ago that had a byway end at there property line. Was a note in the sales description saying there has been issues with some people not understanding it ended there. That was why I asked a question. Also how up to date are them maps like Paul posted above?It'd be a bit of a pointless right of way if you couldn't enter or leave it.
We do have a fair few dead end BOATs though, usually because they been cut off by some project such as new roads and nobody kicked up during consultation was nobody bothered to reroute it
One of the reasons why organisations like GLASS are so important.
blue beasty
Leaks an prone to bits dropping off
They're not necessarily up to date which is why it's important to double check the Council's Definitive map which is what the OP said they did.
OS maps are a useful guide but not proof of a right of way.
Ordnance Survey, followed up with a quick look online .. it's good, I don't mess with mapping ..
Wiltshire online mapping .. which is the same map with an overlay from the local or county council.
http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/communityandliving/rightsofway/publicrightsofwaymapping.htm
Wiltshire online mapping .. which is the same map with an overlay from the local or county council.
http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/communityandliving/rightsofway/publicrightsofwaymapping.htm
So what is it then? the color code don't match with the pinkish color of where the the arrow/pointer is?Ordnance Survey, followed up with a quick look online .. it's good, I don't mess with mapping ..
Wiltshire online mapping .. which is the same map with an overlay from the local or county council.
http://www.wiltshire.gov.uk/communityandliving/rightsofway/publicrightsofwaymapping.htm
View attachment 105734
Turboman
Mab An Gov
Cornwall Council inerractive map is quite good too, it isn't the definitive map, but regularly updated from it.
The arrow is of no consequence in this pic, I'm referring to the Byway in Brown (Why I didn't crop out the KEY to the left) marked over the identical map portion I posted ....
Pillar
Well-Known Member
Wouldn't it be useful if there was a UK wide definitive map that all county councils could feed into.
Turboman
Mab An Gov
Probably because you didn't expect to be quizzed by someone with no experience of the situation on the ground!
