A Staffordshire The businessmen appeared in the court after a pile of 27 tonnes of garbage in the middle of the street of a country.
After appearing overnight on January 19 this year, the 20 -meter -long mountain of Rabish for more than a day on the water lane in Lichfield blocked the residents and vehicles.
According to the council, two meters high and measuring the weight in 27-ton, the pile costs £ 10,000.
Environmental health teams started an investigation and in March, the authorities seized a lorry, believed to be used in the incident.
Darren Sheen, 40, and Fusion Engineering (Staffordshire) Limited denied all allegations Stafford Crown Court On Wednesday.
They have been accused with five cases: depositing controlled waste, due to environmental pollution or possibility of damaging human health, failure to transfer waste to an authorized person, willingly obstruction of the highway, and dangerous driving.
Leader of Lichfield District Council, Councilor Dag Pullen said: “The defendants appeared in the Crown Court and requested not to be guilty for all the allegations related to fly-tipping in water lane.
“We are disappointed that the court system will not be tested until 2027 due to backlog, but I have every belief in my environmental health team and whenever it happens, will continue to take a zero tolerance approach for fly-tipping in Lichfield district.”
Sheen, Granz Road at Uttexator, and the company will now face testing in March 2027.
