Owning a fishery gives rise to many issues
over and above property matters. Most
fisheries are either run for profit or for the use of members of a syndicate or
club. This gives rise to issues or
organisation and liabilities.
Whether a syndicate, club or private
fishery, decisions need to be taken as to how to operate the fishery.
Simon Jackson Solicitors can advise on
·
How to operate as a limited company or an
unincorporated association.
·
Setting up a limited company or
constitutions and trust deeds for unincorporated associations.
·
Setting up syndicates and sharing
arrangements for fisheries.
·
Dealing with disputes between members.
·
Drafting or amending club constitutions.
Many liability issues can rear their heads
once you have acquired a fishery. These
include
·
Liability to members and other users of
fisheries.
·
Liability to third parties arising from
use of the fishery.
·
Provision of toilet facilities and health
and safety issues.
·
Advice on ownership of fish.
·
Problems with diseased fish.
“We
came to you when we wanted advice on whether to turn our clubs into companies.
We were most grateful for your help explaining the pros and cons and putting
our plan into effect”.
Steve Crowley, Orpington and District
A.A. and Rother Fishery Association
See
also:-
Fact Sheet 1 - Ownership of Fisheries
Fact Sheet 3 - Running an Angling
Club
Fact Sheet 6 - Running a Fishery
Fact Sheet 7 -
Registration of Fishing Rights
Back to Home Page: anglinglaw.html