>> Sue wrote:
>>
>>> Don't forget that you can only stay in one place for a maximum of
>>> 14 days and then you must move on. If you have a mooring this rule
>>> doesn't apply.
>> Since when? I've never heard or seen any reference to such an
>> exemption on the 14 day rule. I can't imagine such a thing ever
>> being agreed as it's surely a recipe for chaos in every vaguely
>> popular location in the country...
>>
>> Steve
>> NB Bream
>
> Try reading the '95 act. A) states you have a mooring but doesn't
> mention any time rules. B) states continuous cruising with a time
> rule. It is either or not a combination of both. I will be interested
> to know whether anyone reads it differently.
> BW can bring in guidance but the parliamentary act remains sacrocant.
> (or words to that effect.)
>
> Sue nb Nackered Navvy
Interesting... The BW morrings Information at
http://www.waterscape.com/images/mooring_information_april_2006_march_2007.pdf
Shows that the 14 day rule is under the mooring guidance for continuous
cruisers...
Ron Jones
Process Safety & Development Specialist
Don't repeat history, see unreported near misses in chemical lab/plant
at http://www.crhf.org.uk
Only two things are certain: The universe and human stupidity; and I'm
not certain about the universe. ~ Albert Einstein
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