Oliver Lewis, the Welsh spokesman for Reform UK, lost a court case against his Michelin star chef neighbors, Stephane Borie and Sarah Francis, stemming from complaints about their dogs. Lewis, described by the judge as an 'irritated neighbor,' claimed the dogs' behavior in their shared yard was disruptive and made his relatives, including his elderly mother, afraid to cross it. Despite sending legal letters and text messages to the couple, Lewis chose to pursue legal action instead of contacting local authorities.
Former Reform UK candidate loses court battle with Michelin star chef neighbours over complaints about dogs
Reform UK's Welsh spokesman lost a court battle with his Michelin star chef neighbours over complaints about their dogs.High court documents show that Oliver Lewis - described by a judge as an"irritated neighbour" - launched legal proceedings against his neighbours over his claims about their dogs - a brown Labrador and a"smaller white dog".
Court papers show Mr Lewis has a right of way across the yard owned by his neighbours - former Michelin star restauranteurs Stephane Borie and Sarah Francis - at Castle Walk inThe documents state that Mr Lewis sent the couple legal letters and text messages, complaining about the"way in which the two dogs behaved in the yard", but added that he had not contacted the local authority about the matter.
The aspiring politician, who stood to become Reform MP for Montgomeryshire & Glyndwr in last year's general election, then took the pair to court over the issue.He said the dogs “should not be allowed to roam freely in the yard" and argued the situation put his relatives in fear, with his aged mother “not able to cross the yard”.Victim Support in Dyfed-Powys is calling on the public to help choose a new name that reflects the services it provides.
DOG COMPLAINTS NEIGHBOR DISPUTE LEGAL BATTLE REFORM UK WELSH POLITICIAN
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Liberal Democrat Chief Whip Collaborates With Reform UK on Electoral ReformWendy Chamberlain, the Liberal Democrats' Chief Whip, unexpectedly worked with Reform UK MPs Lee Anderson and James McMurdock to secure a symbolic victory on proportional representation. Despite political differences, both parties share a commitment to electoral reform.
Read more »
Musk Donation to Reform UK Sparks Calls for Political Funding ReformA multi-million dollar donation from Elon Musk to Reform UK raises concerns about foreign influence in British politics. Labour calls for comprehensive reform of political funding, including stricter regulations on foreign donations, to address public disillusionment with the system.
Read more »
The biggest takeaway from Lewis Hamilton’s maiden Ferrari F1 testLewis Hamilton's Ferrari F1 test debut gave us some important early indications, writes Lewis Larkam.
Read more »
Former Tory MP Calls for Coalition With Reform Party If Conservatives Fall Short of MajorityA former Conservative MP has warned his party that a coalition with the Nigel Farage-led Reform Party may be necessary if they fail to secure a majority in the next general election.
Read more »
Lewis Hamilton Re-Signs Former Performance Coach Angela Cullen Ahead of Ferrari DebutLewis Hamilton has reunited with his previous performance coach, Angela Cullen, as he prepares for his first season with Ferrari. Cullen, who parted ways with Hamilton in March 2023, will rejoin his team as part of Project 44 and provide physiotherapy support at races. The news comes after Hamilton made his first appearance at Ferrari's Maranello factory and is expected to drive one of their F1 cars soon.
Read more »
Arsenal's Lewis-Skelly Sent Off: Former Referee Hackett Calls Decision 'Wrong'Former PGMOL chief and Premier League referee Keith Hackett believes that referee Michael Oliver made a mistake in sending off Arsenal's Myles Lewis-Skelly during their match against Wolves. Hackett argues that while the challenge was reckless, it didn't warrant a red card, especially given other factors.
Read more »