Many businesses depend on the angling market or produce fish for
the table. Fish farms rear and supply fish for stocking purposes or for human
consumption.
Often fisheries, whether still water or river fisheries, are run
for profit selling day or season tickets. Often these are an additional source
of income for farmers and estates.
Fixed engine and net fisheries catch fish for profit.
Commercial fishery businesses are faced with many of the same
problems as other fisheries, but can also face their own special problems.
Simon Jackson Solicitors have acted for many commercial fisheries
and problems dealt with include
·
Planning
issues arising from development of fish farms.
·
Importation
of fish from abroad.
·
The
use of nets and other devices for removing fish.
·
Issues
arising from stocking with non-native species.
·
Ownership
and water rights issues.
·
Challenging
the legality of byelaws and decisions of the Environment Agency and Government
affecting commercial fisheries by judicial review.
·
Setup
advice for new businesses.
See also:-
Fact Sheet 5 - Buying a Fishery
Fact Sheet 6 - Running a Fishery
Fact Sheet 12 - Disability
Discrimination Act
Back to Home
Page: anglinglaw.html