Category: Legal - Page 2

Wondering why you can't just pitch a tent anywhere in the USA? Learn about land ownership, BLM rules, and the difference between dispersed and wild camping.

Want to live in a yurt on your own UK land? Discover the legal reality of planning permission, the 28-day rule, and how to avoid council enforcement notices.

Wondering how long US citizens can stay in Wales? Learn about the 6-month rule, visa requirements, and the legality of wild camping for American travelers.

Understand the laws surrounding living in the woods in the US. Learn the differences between federal camping limits, private property rights, and why permanent settlement is restricted.

The 33/38 rule is an unofficial but widely followed guideline for wild camping in the UK. It helps campers avoid conflict by staying 33 metres from roads and 38 metres from homes. Learn how it works, where it applies, and how to camp responsibly.

Wild camping is illegal in most of the UK due to private land ownership laws. Scotland is the exception, but in England and Wales, you need permission. Learn where you can legally camp, what happens if you get caught, and how to stay on the right side of the law.

The best state to buy an RV depends on taxes, registration fees, and residency rules. Florida, Montana, and Texas offer the lowest costs, while California and New York add thousands in fees. Know your options before you sign on the dotted line.

Taking sand from North Carolina beaches is illegal under state law. Learn why it's prohibited, the fines you could face, what alternatives exist, and how your small action impacts the entire coastline.

The UK's wild camping laws vary by region. Scotland allows it with guidelines, while England and Wales mostly prohibit it. Dartmoor is a rare exception. This guide explains where you can legally camp and what rules to follow.

Wild camping in England isn't illegal everywhere, but without permission, you're trespassing. Learn what happens if you're caught, where it's tolerated, and how to camp legally without fines or conflict.

Riding in the back of a motorhome without a seatbelt is illegal and dangerous. Learn why certified seats and proper restraints are non-negotiable for safe motorhome travel.

In the UK, you can camp on your own land for up to 28 days a year without permission. Beyond that, you need planning approval - even if you're not charging anyone. Here's what the law really says.