Edgedinblue wrote: » question, if in student accomodation/ or rented accomodation and theres a tv there is the tenant or the landlord responsible for the tv license? or is it up to the person who actually owns the tv>
Dinter wrote: » Note the bit about PC's!! :mad:http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/consumer-affairs/media/tv_licences
Bob Z wrote: » i think if there is someone staying in the house overnight and they answer the door they could be liable
Rented accommodation If you are a tenant living in rented accommodation with a television you must have a television licence. This applies irrespective of who owns the television (whether the television belongs to you or the landlord). The law states that anyone resident on a premises in possession of a television set must have a television licence. from: http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/consumer-affairs/media/tv_licences
veryangryman wrote: » http://www.boards.ie/vbulletin/showt...p?t=2055620766 Your thread has just been added to that thread OP. Hope your proud
ShooterSF wrote: » Sexy props?
ScumLord wrote: » I find nudity much more effective. Props can be used for added effect.
jaydoubleyoubee wrote: » Every time someone rings the doorbell remove the fuse from the plug on the tv and turn the tv to face the wall...... Allow him to test the tv in several sockets in the house just to be sure.
Sparky wrote: » Put on snickers workwear Find a hammer, snips - any tool Hide the wife Open door "ahh ok - well I'm only working here but I'll let the owners know when they come back in a few weeks" Also works on chuggers
son.of.jimi wrote: » I'm on my way to the dump to pick up a load of broken tv's now. . . . ROFL Such a stupid license. . .
jaydoubleyoubee wrote: » Strange that the TV licence inspectors I met didn't know this. Also does this mean if you rip the piece of circuitry from your television set that allows it to receive a tv signal, i.e. modify it to make it a pc monitor, then you have to pay a tv licence? It's technically a custom made product that does not receive signals. Did you know, this means if someone dumps a broken television on your property you're required to pay for a TV licence for it, that's hilarious. I'm thinking of posting small broken TVs to people I don't like and then reporting them to the TV licence inspectors. lol
Edgedinblue wrote: » doesnt matter its not mine its my house-mates boyfriends tv, i refuse to pay for something that isnt mine or that i hardly ever use! if it was my tv then grand no bother, but its not so no way. the inspector can easily have his name and send the summons to him. i never wanted the stupid 70s tv in the house anyway
Edgedinblue wrote: » feck that so! theres a tv in our house only use it for games and dvds, but if the tv inspector ever pops around to my house ill be quickly and honestly telling him it isnt my tv so it isnt my problem
Edgedinblue wrote: » i mean theres mobile phones in china (that can be brought over here with no problem) that recieve tv and have a tv aerial... would you need a licence for that too?
mickoneill30 wrote: » I've been thinking of doing that for a while. My TV is used for Xbox and the odd DVD. Does anybody know what models of big TVs come without a tuner though. To get a 37" monitor is kinda pricey.
Even if the television or other equipment is broken and currently unable to receive a signal, it is regarded as capable of being repaired so it can receive a signal and you must hold a licence for it. [http://www.citizensinformation.ie/categories/consumer-affairs/media/tv_licences]