In November 2002, which member of the British royal family was convicted and fined for violating the Dangerous Dogs Act?
Finances of the British royal family 2012 the Queen voluntarily refunded the cost of these annuities to the Treasury. The Sovereign Grant Act 2011 abolished all of these other than that received by the Duke of Edinburgh. Subsequently, the living costs of the members of the royal family who carry out official duties, including the Princess Royal, the Duke of York, and the Earl and Countess of Wessex, have mainly been met through the Queen's income from the Duchy of Lancaster. The Crown has a legal tax-exempt status because certain acts of parliament do not apply to it. Crown bodies such as The Duchy of Lancaster
Dangerous Dogs Act 1991 its mandate is limited to the four banned breeds; it has been suggested that the act be amended to expand it remit to deal with dangerous dogs of any kind, irrespective of the breed. In the Brexit litigation about Article 50 in the Supreme Court ("R (Miller) v Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union"), the Dangerous Dogs Act was used as an example that even such a law cannot be cancelled by the royal prerogative. Many other countries also have laws pertaining to dangerous dogs. These vary in severity. In some jurisdictions in Australia, dogs which have been