It's still waiting for its first corporate adverts to arrive and there is CCTV right next to it.
CCTV is surely easier to remove than the billboard?
It's still waiting for its first corporate adverts to arrive and there is CCTV right next to it.
Why don't you have a go and report back?CCTV is surely easier to remove than the billboard?
CCTV is surely easier to remove than the billboard?
It's still waiting for its first corporate adverts to arrive and there is CCTV right next to it.
It's the monstrous billboard itself. It's been constructed without planning permission on land that almost certainly doesn't belong to them.Ah ok. I had a quick look at it yesterday.
Is it the billboards themselves that don't have planning permission, or does that only apply once they've got ads on?
It's the monstrous billboard itself. It's been constructed without planning permission on land that almost certainly doesn't belong to them.
Why don't you have a go and report back?
That's a VERY long story in itself.Would be interesting to find out who owns the land - could provide another angle on tackling it.
That'll be a whizzo idea: walk around Coldharbour Lane - "the most dangerous street in the most dangerous borough of London*" - with an air rifle in my hand!
*(c) Standard
That's a VERY long story in itself.
Imagine, if you will, that some dodgy company has erected a very large billboard outside your house without any planning permission whatsoever.
What would be the legal position on 'enhancing' any adverts subsequently posted up on this illegal billboard?