This week I thought I would delve into the weird and wonderful world of bylaws. They are issued by cities, towns, villages and hamlets across our great land and are supposed to deal with some critical ...

The law was originally created to prevent intimidation and violence during political debates. The outdated rule is not actively enforced today, given it’s not exactly a common occurrence.

This law was reportedly enforced as recently as 2015, when a man attending his own wife’s funeral in Worksop, Nottingham, stayed on an extra 20 minutes and was fined £160.

Paris is the dream destination for many travelers — with its Eiffel Tower, charming cafés, world-famous museums, and that ...

This law was only introduced in 1971, as part of legislation brought in when the UK switched from pounds, shillings and pence to decimal currency. It remains active.

This is not surprising, however, given how obscure some of these laws can be. Without further ado, let’s take a look at some of the world’s strangest road rules. 1. Driving a black car on Sundays ...

Some apply across the country, laid down in lingering Acts of Parliament, while others are specific to certain regions, hidden away in local by-laws. Although they are technically still in place, the ...

This law was reportedly enforced as recently as 2015, when a man attending his own wife’s funeral in Worksop, Nottingham, stayed on an extra 20 minutes and was fined £160.