--- In [email protected], "Adam Porter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> --- In [email protected], "Trevor" <listsandstuff@> wrote:
> > Staying on the basic subject, may I ask a couple of questions at
> this point
> > - what is the actual BW rule that we are talking about here; is
the
> rule
> > saying '14 days maximum in 28 days' or '14 consecutive days in
any
> 28'? If
> > it is the former, then what is there to stop people 'legally'
> (albeit not
> > 'morally' in some eyes) just moving backwards and forwards
between
> two
> > villages a few miles apart?
> >
> > Cheers,
> >
> > Trevor
> >
>
> The main one for continuous cruisers is the requirement to navigate
> throughout the term of the licence. The guidelines say there must
be
> progression around the network or at least a significant part of
it.
> That rules out just moving backwards and forwards between two
places a
> few miles apart.
>
> Adam
>
The guidelines are just that. They have not been tested in a court of
law. There is nothing to stop you moving between 3 places, that is
until they bring in roving mooring permits. Will these be legal?
Sue
