BriefTea
Every story in sixty words
Explained in plain English
Public rights of way are paths that the public has a legal right to use, even if they cross private land. They include footpaths, bridleways, and byways. The path Kirstie Allsopp was on, likely a public footpath along the coast, would be maintained to some degree, but users are still responsible for their own safety.
Stories that explain this
Kirstie Allsopp, 55, airlifted to hospital after injuring leg on Devon beachRelated explainers
What is an air ambulance? How does the NHS work? Why are slips so common? What are AI 'rights'? Is all AI code public? Is all royal property public? Why ask the public? Your bonus payout rightsThe full catalogue
Browse every card filed under P →