Removing The Implied Right Of Access
To begin with, BBC TV Licence Goons like most other people, can knock on your door whenever they like. This is because there is an 'implied right of access' to your property. Of course, this allows people like postal workers etc., to be able to come to your home to make deliveries.
Indeed, without any notices, people may walk onto your property without your permission. For example, leaflet distributors can post junk mail and cold callers may ring your doorbell for other reasons. In other words, you are not challenging anyone. So they interpret this as you are implying they have permission to come on your property. With this in mind, the TV Licence People can come onto your property and knock on your door without warning.
However, there is a way to remove this implied right of access to your property. In short, write to the TV Licence people and tell them you are removing their implied right of access. Also, you do not need to tell them your name, 'The Occupier' or similar will do.
You may indeed tell them on that if they continue to come onto your property you will interpret this as Aggravated Trespass. Obviously, remind them on that this could result in a criminal prosecution against them and the individuals they send.
No More Contact For Two Years
Once you do this, they will write to you and usually say that they will not contact you again for two years. However, the letters may still arrive on your doormat. This is because, you have not yet removed the right of access to the postal services. So, tell them not to send any communication by post as well as you will interpret this as harassment. However, some reports suggest they will still write to you even if they say they won't.
Just to point out that you should not sign anything and never give your name under any circumstances. This is because what you sign or say can go against you as they are only gathering information about you.
Also, have a written notice of the removal of the implied right of access handy just in case. In fact, you may wish to serve this on any other person who calls without warning too.
To Sum Up
Finally, although the above method works, the Anti-BBC does not recommend it generally. This is because we believe issuing a Withdrawal of Implied Right of Access (WOIRA) only draws attention to yourself. Indeed, we recommend putting all letters straight in the bin and dealing with cold callers in the correct way. Of course, we recommend that you should never contact them or talk to them at any time, ignorance is bliss. In fact, you can read more about Television Licence Goons here.
Welcome to all old and new members alike - join us on another journey!
Also, visit the Anti-BBC Blog and post there too!
Also, visit the Anti-BBC Blog and post there too!
Removing The Implied Right Of Access
Re: Removing The Implied Right Of Access

Thinking about it, doing this backed up by the normal resistance might be a way to go for some people.
Re: Removing The Implied Right Of Access
Yes, just remove their implied right of access - in other words tell them to eff off.
Re: Removing The Implied Right Of Access
This works, I have CCTV and I watch people read my removal of implied right of access and they don't knock.
Not sure if any are TV licence goons but I reckon they will take notice because my signs are big enough
Not sure if any are TV licence goons but I reckon they will take notice because my signs are big enough

Re: Removing The Implied Right Of Access
Download the notice and stick it on your front gate or front door.
They read it and should not knock once they do.
If people do this and can capture the goons reading then knocking then it would make a good YouTube video, especially if the householder confronts them properly.
They read it and should not knock once they do.
If people do this and can capture the goons reading then knocking then it would make a good YouTube video, especially if the householder confronts them properly.
Re: Removing The Implied Right Of Access
I have just laminated a new copy and looking for a better place to display it.
I don't want it too conspicuous but not too hidden if you know what I mean.
Trouble is I am open plan
I don't want it too conspicuous but not too hidden if you know what I mean.
Trouble is I am open plan
