If you release pigs into a acornwood (or a beechnutwood) mutually owned by you and at least one more, and exceeded your quota of allowed pigs, you will have to pay a fine for each each pig to the other owners and to restore any damages caused by the extra pigs.

A new law (reported in The Guardian newspaper April 2005) in Turin imposes a fine of 500 Euros for dog owners who fail to walk their dogs at least three times a day.

Any person crippling, killing or in any way destroying a proud female dog that is running at large shall not be held liable for the damages due to such killing or destruction.

There is a law against two pigs having sex on the city’s airport property.

Pigs less than 32 inches in length may be kept as pets provided there are no more than two in a house.

It is legal for a farmer to sleep with his pigs, cows, horses, goats, and chickens.

One Response to “If you release pigs into a acornwood (or a beechnutwood) mutually owned by you and at least one more, and exceeded your quota of allowed pigs, you will have to pay a fine for each each pig to the other owners and to restore any damages caused by the extra pigs.”

Comment from Theodor
Time May 30, 2011 at 5:18 pm

Not that strange really, Sweden don’t really have a history of massive ranches like many other countries, woods where often owned mutually by small farmers instead of dividing it. Since acorn tree has always been regarded as high quality, thus expensive, there must have been many disagreements about how to use it.
This laws relevance in the twentifirst century can obviously be debated, however.