Published items

The Police (Property) Act 1897, as amended by the Police (Property) Act 1997 allows regulations to be made in relation to the disposal of property that has come into Police possession. This is where it is in connection with their investigations, where the property is unclaimed, perishable, or where it is too expensive or inconvenient to keep.

Security Systems Appendix G 2018

Leicestershire Police is required to remove vehicles for a variety of reasons using a range of powers under common and statute law. This is done by using the services of private recovery garages that have the necessary recovery vehicles, premises and supporting infrastructure required to remove all types of vehicles, store them and dispose of them in line with the legislation.

A collaboration agreement to establish a dedicated resource to provide review, retention and deletion support in compliance with applicable legislation, policing guidance and good practice for information held across the police forces of Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire and Northamptonshire.

We aim to be a leading police force in the country for sustainability, where we will deliver efficiencies and savings environmentally, financially, and socially. In doing so, we can invest in our people and insight trust in our communities.

The Hunting Act 2004 makes it an offence to hunt a wild mammal with a dog, unless the hunting is exempt. Section 4 of the Act provides a defence where a person reasonably believed that the hunting was exempt. The Act applies in England and Wales. A wild mammal includes animals bred or tamed, those in captivity or confinement, animals that have escaped or been released from captivity or confinement, and any mammal living wild. Section 5 creates offences in relation to hare coursing.

Freedom of Information response to request relating to Officers and Staff able to communicate in British Sign Language

The purpose of this document is to outline the way in which domestic abuse investigations are conducted within Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland. The Policy provides the detailed processes underpinning such investigations ensuring that they conform to nationally approved standards.

Leicestershire Police uses social media primarily to engage with the public. Partner agencies, other forces, senior police officers and the media are secondary audiences.

The aim of this policy and supporting procedure is to ensure authorisation is considered to designate a ‘Protected Person’ where there is in existence a real and immediate threat to the life of an individual by the criminal acts of a third party where Human Rights under article 2 are engaged.