What happens if you steal a trolley

William 'mentions Harry by name' in 'sweet and intimate' speech thanking donors for Diana statue and reveals they're 'both happy' with it John Mulaney's romance with pregnant Olivia Munn is reportedly facing 'uncertainty' Great British Bake off judge Paul Hollywood makes his lockdown bubble with pub landlady Melissa Spalding permanent Elsa Hosk stays cozy in a stylish double-breasted jacket while stepping out for lunch with her partner and daughter in Pasadena Love nest!

Pointless meets Doctor Who 'as Richard Osman's new love Ingrid Oliver moves in' Victoria's Secret model Georgia Fowler shows off her long legs as she takes newborn daughter Dylan out for breakfast in Sydney's Double Bay Rag'n'Bone Man cuts an edgy figure as he lights up the stage with a live performance in Bournemouth 'I couldn't be vegan I don't see the point!

Zendaya looks tickled after her Dune costar Timothee Chalamet jokes that her real-life beau Tom Holland is her 'celebrity crush' EastEnders' Jessie Wallace looks edgy in a maxi dress and leather jacket while Anthea Turner, 61, wows in a silk blouse at a jazz bar launch event A right royal love in! Sienna Miller has lots to smile about as she returns home from New York - maybe because of a man named Archie Lucy Liu rocks olive green bomber jacket with black slacks as she steps out in New York City with a gal pal Prince Andrew's ex-girlfriend's year-marriage is 'hit by the curse of lockdown' Under her thumb!

Forget parties - Lothario Mick Jagger is enjoying cosy nights on US tour with his ballerina girlfriend. And he's never been happier! Even before it has appeared on our screens, Sarah Jessica Parker's new 'Carrie dress' sends Sex And The City fans into global meltdown 'Bullies turn tables so victims take blame': Jesy Nelson's sister Jade takes aim at Leigh-Anne Pinnock in bold statement over blackfishing scandal.

Today's headlines Most Read Chancellor refuses to slash duty on home fuel bills in tomorrow's budget that could save hard-pressed France plans 'go-slow' strategy on Calais and Dover customs checks to cause Christmas lorry chaos Great Ormond Street launches probe as two children die after being treated with faulty batch of wound glue The five-minute test that warns of dementia - years before symptoms start: There's still no cure for the The new !

Eco-conscious Brits are going vegetarian five days a week and eating meat on weekends - while Police officers abusing their positions for sex is 'the largest form of corruption' affecting the The Queen 'is missing out on her daily tonic': Monarch has been forced to give up walking her dogs each day Rishi Sunak's pay rise for seven million people Business leaders warn UK We use some essential cookies to make this website work.

Accept additional cookies Reject additional cookies View cookies. Hide this message. Home Environment. Guidance Removing abandoned shopping trolleys: council powers. Print this page. Removing trolleys from private land You must ask permission from landowners or occupiers before removing trolleys from private land.

If no objection is received, you can remove the trolley 14 days after notice is served. Disposing of trolleys You must keep trolleys for 6 weeks after removing them. Claiming costs You can claim the costs of removal, storage and disposal from trolley owners. Trolley collection schemes You can agree a scheme with business owners in your area to make sure they collect their trolleys.

You can end your powers to remove abandoned trolleys at any time. This usually includes: local retailers who offer trolleys representative bodies, for example, the British Retail Consortium, the Association of Town Centre Management and the Association of Convenience Stores local residents rail, tram, road transport or airport operators who provide trolleys local police the Environment Agency.

When I was a kid we use to go into the car park where there were abandoned trolleys and we'd push each other in them, it was great. Alez Posts: 1, Forum Member. You'd probably get a criminal record for doing so nowadays, years ago it was rude not too. Deaf Leppard Posts: 2, Forum Member. In law it's only stealing if you don't intend to return it to its original owner. I assume that the onus would be on the prosecution to prove that you had no intent of returning it.

It must be difficult to come up with hard and fast rules. My parents live about fifty yards from Iceland, so when my mum shops there, she pushes the trolley home, but even if you were a couple of miles away from the shop, would the police arrest you if they caught you with a trolley full of shopping?

Would you be convicted if you decided to leave the trolley in the garage for a few days until the next time you went to the shop? My friends husband takes the trolly home and then walks all the way back to return the trolly everytime. My friend won't be seen with him and the trolly so she gets the bus home and leaves him to it BirthdayGirl Posts: 61, Forum Member. I'm a bit anal about this. I don't approve of people taking their trolly home because it does inevitable lead to them being dumped somewhere.

But I also get annoyed if people don't return them to their correct place in the car park.