ASB Case Review (Community Trigger)
The “ASB Case Review” (also known as the 'Community Trigger') gives victims the power to request a review of their case where a locally defined threshold is met (3 ASB events in a 6 month period, each reported within 1 month of the event).
Download the ASB Case Review Application Form and procedure
You may report further ASB using the report ASB form online
For further information on the community trigger please see the Anti Social Behaviour Review Procedure in the Documents section below.
Following the outcome of the ASB Case Review if the victim is not content with the outcome, then ASB Case Review may be escalated to the Nottinghamshire Police and Crime Commissioner’s Office if one of the following measures is satisfied:
- The ASB Case Review has failed to consider a relevant process, policy or protocol.
- The ASB Case Review has failed to consider relevant factual information.
The role of the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC) will be to consider due process and ensure that the reviewing authority has undertaken an effective and proper review of the case.
When considering the ASB Case Review escalation we can either:
- Uphold the appeal and refer the case back to the reviewing authority asking them to consider a particular process, policy or protocol not previously considered.
- Determine that the reviewing authority has reviewed the case, considering all relevant policies, process and protocols appropriately in line with their ASB Case Review Procedure.
The ASB Case Review cannot be escalated solely because a complainant is dissatisfied that an agency did not use a particular enforcement tool. If the review shows that the agency properly considered using that tool and, based on the facts and its protocols, decided it was not appropriate, the case cannot be taken any further.
The appeal process will essentially be a desk top review - a remote, data-driven approach utilising records directly from our office and will not involve hearings or meetings with victims. The Commissioner’s appeal process will be subject to periodic review to ensure that victim’s interests are adequately considered.
If a victim wishes to appeal, this is done through the relevant local Community Safety Partnership (CSP, eg Rushcliffe Borough Councils Community Safety Team). The CSP will submit the appeal and all required documents to the Commissioner’s Office on the victim’s behalf. The Commissioner’s Office will then carry out the appeal and inform the victim of the outcome as soon as possible. Appeals are made through the CSP - not by the victim directly
You may also wish to visit the Nottinghamshire Police website for further information on the Community Trigger.
Do it online
- Report antisocial behaviour
- Report fly-tipping
- Report dog fouling
- Repot fly-posting
- Report graffiti
- Report vandalism
- Report an abandoned vehicle
Documents to download
- ASB Case Review Application Form and procedure overview
- Annual Reports of Community Trigger Outcomes
- A guide to reporting hate crime
- Anti-social behaviour-Hate crime investigation and enforcement protocol
- Partnership Agreement and Roles and Responsibilities Protocol
Useful links
- Digital stalking: guide - Women's Aid
- Nottinghamshire Neighbourhood Watch
- Crimestoppers
- Freedom programme
- National Centre for Domestic Violence (NCDV)
- Home Office crime help
- Womens Aid
- Mens Advice
- Counselling Directory
Community Safety
- Antisocial Behaviour
- ASB Case Review (Community Trigger)
- CCTV Surveillance Systems
- Domestic Abuse
- Domestic Homicide Review
- Enviro-crime
- Lock It!
- Modern Slavery
- Nottinghamshire Neighbourhood Watch
- Public Spaces Protection Order (PSPO)
- South Nottinghamshire Community Safety Partnership
- Terrorism and Extremism
- White Ribbon Campaign
- Serious Violence Duty
- Fraud prevention and advice
- Safeguarding