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This might belong in law. I'm asking because I occasionally hear the singing of hymns coming from the block of maisonettes opposite mine...always on a Saturday.
The flats are a mix of owner occupied and rented. I'm assuming it's a rented flat.
Is permission needed for this use?
Yes, I used to work with a guy that was always falling asleep at work. He belonged to some weird psuedo christian sect and they basically went round each others houses and had all night chanting sessions. He was always trying to convert the rest of us. His surname was Herman, we knew him as Herman the sermon!
A local planning authority, if a complaint was received, could investigate to decide whether or not a change of use had occurred. That would be a matter of fact and degree. If it was considered that change of use had occurred, then a planning application might be required, and that would be treated on its merits.
There isn't a law which forbids people from singing hymns in their own dwelling.
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christians can worship anywhere
Romans were doing it in secret 1580-1829 and I wondered if any penal laws were left over. It appears not.
should be in Law, I wd be amazed if any of the atheists on AB had any idea of Ecclesiastical Law. Anglican priests showing too many Romish tendencies ( incense, bells, prayers to St Mary ) were subject to sequestration
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features in Trollope's ecclesiastical novels where Mr Arabin is...... showing worrying Romish tendencies ( wont marry for one)
american view here
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cathedral car park cannot be used for abortion etc
Does ecclesiastical law have any weight today?
sure does if you are a priest - comes as a system. It will hear cases such as the priest er kissing someone not his wife and so on - even fraud so long as no one tells the Police
Didnt the A B of C depose a vicar the other week ? ( protestant excommunication, Beeb fluffy going mad over " Bell Book and Candle" - atheist marxist) - corrected to took away his licence to preach
Episode of Rumpole quite close to how it was 1970. Wiggie tears off his wig, and puts on a funny hat and announces "I am the apostolic vicariate for the day ". (judge) - the judge advocate isnt ( a judge) oh Lardy dah. !
heard on civil standard of proof which can be a bagga ( pun intended) as hearsay is admissible
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