The Crown Prosecution Service says: "In the case of naturism a balance needs to be struck between the naturist's right to freedom of expression and the right of the wider public to be protected from harassment, alarm and distress." It can become an offence if being naked causes distress or alarm to others.įor more of the news you care about, straight to your inbox, sign up for one of our daily newsletters here. The good news is that the law states it's not an offence to strip off in public, but naturally, there are caveats attached to this. Given the current heatwave, we can see why - it's the perfect opportunity to enjoy the glorious weather in your own private space.īut while it may seem a good idea, there are a few things you can do, to ensure you don't face any trouble.
Sunbathing in the nudeĪs temperatures soar, many Brits will be tempted to indulge in some naked sunbathing in their own back garden. If you spot an animal in the car on a hot day, it is advised that you should inform police of your intentions and take photos or footage of the dog as well as the names and contact details of witnesses.īreaking into the car could be classed as committing criminal damage. The temperature inside a vehicle can double in less than an hour even with windows open." "There is likely little airflow, even in the shade, to provide adequate cooling for your pet.
You should never leave a pet in a car even with the windows open on a hot day. Mike Thompson, chief operating officer at Leasing Options, said: "In the UK it's not illegal to leave your pet alone in the car, but if something was to happen as the result of leaving them, you could find yourself faced with an animal cruelty charge, an unlimited fine and potential six-months jail sentence under the Animal Welfare Act 2006.
It's crucial to put things in place to allow your furry friend to stay cool in the summer months and never leave them in the car.
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