ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOUR RECORD
A record sheet for landlords and renters in England
Antisocial behaviour record
One line each time something happens. Take it with you when you report it, because the council, the police and a social landlord will all ask you the same questions, and the answers are only as good as what you wrote down at the time.
GOV.UK lists what you may be asked for when you report antisocial behaviour. A diary of events, with times, dates and the impact of the behaviour, is the first item, ahead of witness statements and recordings. Do not approach anyone if you feel unsafe: call 999 if you or anyone else is in immediate danger, and 101 if it is not an emergency.
| Date | Time, from and to | What happened | Who else was affected | What you did about it |
|---|---|---|---|---|
About this sheet. This sheet is general information to help you keep a record. It is not legal advice and not a substitute for professional advice. Who holds a power to act on antisocial behaviour, and the threshold for an antisocial behaviour case review, are set locally, so check your own council and police force. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0, nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3. Last checked on 2 November 2026.
What you write here is yours. Nothing on this sheet is sent to VEYLO X and we cannot read it. You are responsible for what you record: keep it factual, keep it relevant, and do not include more about other people than you need to. Depending on who holds the record and what it is used for, data protection rights may apply to it. Our privacy notice is at veylox.uk/privacy.
VEYLO X LIMITED, registered in England and Wales, is a member of the Property Redress Scheme. Company number 17203848. Registered with the ICO, reference ZC156986.
1 of 1