Falkirk pub landlady to stand trial accused of breaking coronavirus laws

A pub landlady is to face trial, accused of breaking coronavirus legal guidelines within the run as much as Christmas 2020.

Gillian Staley is alleged to have allowed alcohol to be consumed on the Carronbridge Inn, also referred to as The Soo Home, in Carron, Falkirk, on December twelfth 2020 with out it being served as "ancilliary to a desk meal".

The cost defines a desk meal as "being equivalent to may be anticipated to be served as a most important noon or most important night meal, irrespective of the particular time served".

She can also be accused of failing to make sure, so far as affordable practicable, the required social distancing between individuals within the pub, and failing to make sure that the numbers of consumers admitted to the pub had been sufficiently restricted to permit the required distancing to be maintained.

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The alleged acts and omissions are mentioned to have contravened the Coronavirus (Native Ranges) Rules 2020, which had been in power on the time.

In a separate alleged incident, Staley, 49, is accused of being "a accountable particular person drunk while on related premises" within the pub on January 18th, 2021.

At Falkirk Sheriff Courtroom immediately, defence solicitor John Mulholland mentioned that Staley, of Carron, maintained pleas of not responsible to each fees.

Sheriff Christopher Shead continued the case for trial on March eleventh.

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