article_snippet.sent: Animal charity has no more legal actions left under the Hunting Act after Animal charity decision last month to drop the case against William Bryer, joint master of the renowned Cattistock Hunt in Dorset.
article_snippet.sent: A spokesman said: 'One of the questions we are currently looking into it whether or not we continue to prosecute under the Hunting Act.'
article_snippet.sent: The animal charity has no more legal actions left under the Hunting Act after The animal charity decision last month to drop the case against William Bryer, joint master of the renowned Cattistock Hunt (pictured) in Dorset .
article_snippet.sent: Last month Mr Bryer's case collapsed after the RSPCA pulled out of a three-year battle to prove Mr Bryer's had broken hunting laws.
article_snippet.sent: Mr Bryer's said: 'There is video footage of my client laying legal trails before and after the alleged breach of the hunting ban which was not disclosed to us by the RSPCA.'
article_snippet.sent: Tim Bonner, from the Countryside Alliance, said: 'Tim Bonner, from the Countryside Alliance would welcome any decision by the RSPCA to leave the question of prosecuting hunts to the police and the Crown Prosecution Service. '
article_snippet.sent: An the RSPCA spokesman said: 'Whilst we have not changed we policy on prosecuting alleged offences under the Hunting Act we don't have any other hunt cases pending at the moment.'
highlights_snippet.sent: Animal charity dropped Animal charity last case against hunt master and has none left .
  