It is old because the Road Traffic Act 1988, s. 27 and Control of Dogs on Roads Orders (Procedure)
England and Wales) Regulations 1995, confers on the local authority power to order that a road, or a section of the road, be a
“designated road”.
Pursuant to this section of the Act, any person who allows a dog to be on a
designated road without the dog being on a lead is guilty of an offence.
The order is subject to limitations (dogs used for agricultural or sporting purposes),
and is subject to a requirement that before the local authority make any order there is
compliance with the various procedures laid down in the Regulations.
It is old because the Road Traffic Act 1988, s. 27 and Control of Dogs on Roads Orders (Procedure)
England and Wales) Regulations 1995, confers on the local authority power to order that a road, or a section of the road, be a
“designated road”.
Pursuant to this section of the Act, any person who allows a dog to be on a
designated road without the dog being on a lead is guilty of an offence.
The order is subject to limitations (dogs used for agricultural or sporting purposes),
and is subject to a requirement that before the local authority make any order there is
compliance with the various procedures laid down in the Regulations.
fantastic beetee !
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