Bokep
- Rules for public footpaths are as follows12:
- Public footpaths are normally open only to walkers.
- Public bridleways are open to walkers, horse-riders and cyclists.
- Restricted byways are open to walkers, horse-riders, and drivers/riders of non-mechanically propelled vehicles (such as horse-drawn carriages and pedal cycles).
- Footpaths may cross private land, and in such cases the footpath must be kept to as the public only have the right to walk along the footpath.
- If a landowner wishes to divert a public right of way they must obtain a legal order from their local authority.
- Footpaths are usually signposted with yellow arrows.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.Public footpaths are normally open only to walkers; Public bridleways are open to walkers, horse-riders and cyclists; Restricted byways are open to walkers, horse-riders, and drivers/riders of non-mechanically propelled vehicles (such as horse-drawn carriages and pedal cycles)
www.oss.org.uk/what-do-we-fight-for/footpaths-righ…Footpaths may cross private land, and in such cases the footpath must be kept to as the public only have the right to walk along the footpath. If a landowner wishes to divert a public right of way they must obtain a legal order from their local authority. Footpaths are usually signposted with yellow arrows.getoutside.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/guides/public-rig… - People also ask
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