
to this forum MrDizzla. To answer your questions:
1). No it doesn't. It means that somebody has told somebody else to pop round, say hello and attempt to sell you something. And that's all it means. The phrase
authorised to visit your address is one beloved of marketing companies (such as Capita Business Services, lead company of the group operating under the BBC's direction and using their tradename, "TVL"), attempting to drum up business using legal-sounding and threatening language.
2). They could, as CountryBoy says. However if you film them fiddling and twiddling with your tv then it's on record that it's them (and not you) who is attempting to tune in the tv. It's also proof that broadcasts were not being watched at the time. You're perfectly within your right to film something like this in your own home - and they won't like it one little bit.
3). There'll be no "Raid". If you're referring to a search warrant they can only search for what is specifically mentioned/listed in the warrant and only in the areas designated for searching stated in the warrant. Only TVL staff should be doing any searching in this case as the warrant has been applied for by and granted to them
and not the police. The police are not involved in the actual search; it isn't the reason the police are called: they are there
only to prevent a breach of the peace and should not be helping out in any way in the physical looking.
4). No. TVL's own policy states that they won't do this. I don't know of any instance on record where this has been done.
One document is below. I have another one somewhere and when I find the ruddy thing I'll post it here.
Found it. It's the same one that CountryBoy posted in another thread You are not allowed to view links.
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In that 89-page document (IR2008037) it's stated very clearly in section 2.9 on page 80.