Anti-social behaviour

The anti-social behaviour case review (previously called the Community Trigger) is a power available under the Anti-Social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014.
It gives victims and communities a greater say in the way anti-social behaviour is dealt with by giving them the ability to request a review of their case if they feel that insufficient action has been taken to resolve the matter.

Someone may apply for a case review when they feel insufficient action has been taken to resolve previous complaints. Typically, a victim must have made at least three qualifying complaints in the previous six-month period relating to the same problem, to meet a case review threshold.

In Warwickshire, district and borough councils undertake the review in partnership with other agencies such as the police, local housing providers and appropriate health service representatives, to find a joined-up solution.

Partners follow the ASB Case Review procedure for Warwickshire (PDF, 253 KB).

Use the links below to find out more:

• North Warwickshire ASB Case Review information
• Nuneaton and Bedworth ASB Case Review information
• Rugby ASB Case Review information
• Stratford ASB Case Review information
• Warwick ASB Case Review information

A victim may want to appeal a case review if:

• the review has been declined
• they are dissatisfied with the way the review has been carried out

An appeal cannot be requested solely on the grounds that the victim was unhappy with the outcome of the review.

The appeal is made directly to the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner, who will review the case, and present findings to the Commissioner to make the final decision and recommendations.