expat

I agree - the planes are nothing compared to the sirens and honking.

The sirens and honking is the same as ever. Not very quiet

But they can be evicted with or without a court order: From the shelter website http://england.shelter.org.uk/get_advice/homelessness/squatting Squatting itself is not a criminal offence. However, it is illegal to get into a property by breaking in or damaging windows and doors. You could be arrested even if the damage is minimal. In some cases, squatters can also be prosecuted for other offences. There is a risk that this could happen if you don't leave when the landlord gets a court order, or a person who normally lives in the property, or has a right to move in (such as a new tenant) asks you to leave. Eviction Squatters can be evicted much more easily than most other people and in most cases the landlord doesn't have to get a court order first. If a court order is needed, the landlord can apply for one at any time and doesn't have to give you any notice. In most cases the court will automatically give her/him the right to get back into the property. The landlord cannot use or threaten violence to get into the property while you are inside. This is the case even if s/he gets a court order. It is illegal for the landlord to force her/his way back in while there is someone inside. However, if you refuse to leave when the court order is given to you, you can be prosecuted. The landlord can also ask the bailiffs to physically remove you and your belongings from the property immediately. The doors and windows will normally be secured so that you can't get back in.

Look here: http://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/forum/list.php?22 Cheers

Peter Melchett, policy director at the Soil Association, admitted that he was disappointed by the conclusions but said that he was confident that consumers would make their own minds up. ?The FSA has always sated there was no scientific evidence to show organic food was better for health than conventional food. But it has not stopped the growth of the market. Some 8 per cent of shoppers are regular users of organic food and they do so for a variety of reasons. As far as FSA advice is concerned people tend to use their own common sense.? He was adamant that five-year research work funded by the European Commission and due to be published next year would show that organic food was beneficial to health. He also challenged the conclusion by the researchers that the nutritional differences found in organic and conventional foods were not important. ?Consumers will decide for themselves,? he said.

We used John who is a black cab driver. He confirmed the booking by telephone. Came on time smartly dressed. Mobile 07956481142