SPOTTING a grey squirrel in your back garden might seem like a stroke of luck to any nature lover – but if it happens to you, you may be a step away from breaking the law.

Failing to report grey squirrels in your garden, it turns out, is illegal. So is being drunk in charge of a cow.The model, who is due to give birth to a baby boy in three weeks, is attending Price and Alex Reid's blessing tomorrow with her fiance, footballer Jamie O'Hara.

Just like her previous visit to Lipsy a week ago, the mum-to-be was wearing a pair of white bow sandals, which she admitted were a bargain buy.

After being bombarded with requests from fans where she bought the sandas, she wrote on her Twitter page: 'Everyone's loving my little bow sandals. I am happy to say they're from Dagenham market and was (sic) £20. Seen them on Jamie's cousin and she got me them. Love them.' Israeli diplomats have started wearing jeans and sandals to work as part of a labour dispute over pay conditions, foreign ministry officials have said.

Neither of these laws, one has to assume, tend to be strictly enforced these days – although there may be a farmer out there who is fond of his ale who wishes to contradict this.

They are, though, among a raft of laws – many of them historic ones – that nike acg sandals for men remain on the statute books after centuries, which seem ridiculous to modern eyes.

On top of them are other needless laws which hinder rather than help society.Nautical but nice: Heavily pregnant Danielle Lloyd is bang on trend in her Breton dress... and bargain sandals

Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has launched a drive to banish both types, inviting people across the UK to nominate needless laws and excessive regulations which should be ditched.

A special website has been set up and the most popular of these crazy laws will be taken up with the departments concerned.

There are plenty more examples of daft legislation which go a long way to proving the law is an ass.The model was wearing £20 sandals from Dagenham market in east London


The offence of being drunk in charge of a cow still apparently exists in Scotland.Israeli diplomats in 'jeans and sandals' wage protest Several employees of the foreign ministry have abandoned the normal suit-and-tie dress code, and were coming to work in jeans and sandals, an official told the BBC on condition of anonymity.

Fans of mince pies, though, should count their blessings that they don't live south of the Border, as eating the sweet treats on Christmas Day is still banned in England under a law brought in by Oliver Cromwell in the 17th century.