Reeves Is Now After Your Pension Funds
News4 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by lady_p_gold. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.These sites will give the legal position. Unfortunately it seems that the only remedy is to find a pub where this does not happen.
http://www.culture.gov.uk/alcohol_and_entertainment/lice nsing_act_2003/children.htm
http://www.opsi.gov.uk/acts/acts2003/20030017.htm
Whilst I agree that 'taking over the pub' could be unacceptable (& I mean ANYONE taking over the pub!) I have to agree that we Brits have a huge problem with children & pubs.
I remember going out to a pub for lunch with a few friends ~ there were 8 of us in all, & I was the only one with a baby..she was about 4 months old at the time. As soon as we sat down the landlord came over & told us we would have to leave as he couldn't allow a baby in his pub. We didn't kick up a fuss ~ just took our business elsewhere. His loss, he lost out on a good sized lunch bill! it put me off for a long time, as I wasn't in the habit of going out with my baby anyway ~ and I don't think it does any harm for kids to go to pubs occasionally. Crikey, the nation is constantly spouting off about unsociable kids..they can't win ;o)
In the great big scheme of things is it something really worth grumbling about?
My main gripe with pubs is the constant 'bar propping' of the regulars, leaving you no space to order drinks. Then you get the evil eye for not being 'local'!