Anti social behaviour can cause harassment, alarm or distress and typically includes:
- hate crime (due to race, religion,disability, sexual orientation or transgender identity)
- threats of violence
- domestic violence
- drug production/supply/use/smells
- dangerous dogs
- verbal abuse
- alcohol related nuisance
- intimidation/harassment
- graffiti/litter/flytipping
- light pollution
How to report
- Call our ASB hotline on 0121 717 1500
If I complain, what happens next?
- an investigation will take place
- attempts will be made to get the perpetrator to modify their behaviour, this may include them being offered to enter into an Acceptable Behaviour Agreement
- if this fails then court action may be taken to prevent further ASB from occurring which may include an injunction, closure order or a possession order
In addition to any other criminal court action, there may be civil court action to protect you and the community.
Under the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014, an injunction may be required to tackle anti-social behaviour. The injunction can be used against anyone over the age of 10 years and for people living in private accommodation and owning their own properties (for any tenure), not just council tenants. If breached, it can result in imprisonment.
Further support
West Midlands Police
- Telephone: 101 (In an emergency always phone 999)
- Web site: www.west-midlands.police.uk
Crimestoppers
- Telephone: 0800 555 111
- Web site: crimestoppers-uk.org
Victim Support
- Telephone: 0845 303 0900
Solihull Council
- Telephone: 0121 704 6000
- Email: connectcc@solihull.gov.uk
Solihull Community Housing
- Telephone: 0121 717 1515
- Contact us online
Community Trigger
If you are a victim of persistent anti-social behaviour (ASB) and the response from the agencies has not resolved the ASB you are able to request a multi-agency case review of your case where a local threshold is met.
The Community Trigger is a victim led initiated process which requires local authorities, the police, housing providers and local health teams to jointly deal with anti-social behaviour