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If antisocial behaviour (ASB) is affecting your quality of life, or making you fear for your safety or the safety of others, there are people who can help. You can contact the police, your local council Community Safety Department or, if relevant, your housing provider.
These partner agencies have a role to play in reducing anti-social behaviour, supporting the most vulnerable and dealing with the people responsible.
Antisocial behaviour is an incident that falls short of a crime, where the behaviour of an individual or group causes or is likely to cause:
It is important to keep records of the behaviour and when it is happening. Don't be afraid to tell one of the partner agencies about it and to ask for support when you need it. To help you and others:
The ASB case review empowers repeat victims of antisocial behaviour to ask for a review of the actions partner agencies have taken to resolve their concerns. To be eligible, you need to:
Each of the incidents need to have been reported within 30 days of them taking place. A single incident which is reported to more than one agency only counts as one incident. The victim can be a business, individual or a community group.
Anti-social behaviour case reviews are processed by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC).
To use the ASB Case review process, please visit the OPCC website. Or, go to your local council website and search for 'ASB Case Review' where you will find further details on the process and how to apply.
You can also find information on the number of ASB Case Review requests received for the last financial year.