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Chaotic party in Icking: Uninvited guest starts riot!
An 18-year-old rioted at a birthday party in Icking, which led to police intervention and could have legal consequences.
Chaotic party in Icking: Uninvited guest starts riot!
An uninvited guest causes excitement at the birthday party
Last Saturday, a sparkling evening in Icking, a happy birthday party turned into tumultuous chaos. An 18-year-old man from Münsingen showed up at the clubhouse without an invitation and caused a stir among the celebrants. According to the Süddeutsche Zeitung, the incident occurred around 9:30 p.m. when the party guest, initially undisturbed, started throwing glass bottles over a balcony railing. Luckily no one was injured, but the situation quickly escalated when the host asked the troublemaker to leave the premises.
What to do if there are disturbances of the peace?
The police were called to clarify the situation. In such moments the question often arises as to how exactly the authorities are allowed to act. According to information from Mingers Law, they can not only break up parties and evict guests, but also confiscate music systems if the night's sleep is disturbed. In Germany, night rest times are regulated differently from state to state. This and more explains why the guests in Icking were perhaps a little too loud.
The troublemaker was not happy about the police intervention: he expressed his displeasure with insults, threats and even tried to urinate against the officers. Behavior that certainly didn't go down well and ultimately led to his arrest. Spit against a police officer's leg took the last bit of decorum out of the whole thing. The 18-year-old was eventually taken to the ground, handcuffed and spent the night in a holding cell.
Legal consequences for troublemakers
Such situations can not only be unpleasant for those involved, but can also lead to legal complications. Due to the disruption, in many cases the person responsible is held responsible for the costs of the police operation. The Typothek points out that police operations in Germany are generally financed through tax revenue, but under certain circumstances costs may also arise for those responsible. In the event of repeated disturbances of the peace, the sums can be dizzying: in Bavaria, the basic fee for police operations in the event of a disturbance of the peace is 75 euros.
Whether and to what extent costs can be covered by the municipality or the public order office depends largely on the individual case. The fact is that preventative measures such as direct communication with neighbors and careful planning of celebrations can help avoid such incidents. After all, having a good hand when celebrating is the best way to avoid annoying your neighbors unnecessarily.