meanbiker
Guest
Actually it would be interesting to get the statistics. Certainly in the Amateur Service these days it seems it is hardly 'policed' at all! In '78 it was the Home Office and by '83 it was the DTI. Since then it's passed through the Radio Communications Agency and is now OfCom. It's true that the Police have very little power to seize equipment unless it is stolen and the prosecution is the responsibility of the Central Govt Dept.
There used to be much more attention paid to the 'new age' of radio, particularly in the 70s and 80s.
Depending on the offence and employer, check out the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act, you possibly don't have to disclose your past conviction, even if it does still stand on record.
There used to be much more attention paid to the 'new age' of radio, particularly in the 70s and 80s.
Depending on the offence and employer, check out the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act, you possibly don't have to disclose your past conviction, even if it does still stand on record.