When carrying out an eviction of protesters and activists, we advise clients to obtain a possession order and enforce under a writ of possession, rather than under Common Law.

Over recent months there have been numerous students protests, not just in the UK, but around the world.

The growing levels of homelessness are likely to result in more people moving into squats in empty commercial premises, especially as the cold weather approaches.

Let us start this article by saying that, although we remove protesters from key infrastructure sites on behalf of clients, we fully support the democratic right to peaceful, and therefore lawful, protest in the UK.

Gypsies and travellers who live on public or privately owned authorised sites are subject to council tax, rent, gas, electricity and amenity charges.

Over recent years we have seen increasing levels of environmental protesters and there have been some members of the public who have tried to remove them.

Bamboo has many great properties and wide application. A newer application for bamboo is the construction of “pop-up” protester towers to block roads/access and for protesters to lock themselves onto.

In recent weeks we have had a number of eviction cases where the unlawful occupants refused to leave, based on their mistaken beliefs around the law in England and Wales.

When instructed to remove activist trespassers from a client's infrastructure site, or multiple sites, we follow a standard procedure.

We find that many organisations that find themselves besieged by protesters often think it is the Police Service’s job to remove them.

Just Stop Oil comprises several activist groups which have come together to protest at the continued use of fossil fuels.