Occupy Bristol to remove camp © REUTERS/Thomas Peter A group of Occupy protesters who took control of a Bristol courtroom after the judge ordered them to remove their tents have agreed to leave the camp. Six members of Occupy Bristol refused to leave court five at Bristol County Court after Judge Roderick Denyer QC approved an action brought jointly by the Dean of Bristol Cathedral, the Very Rev David Hoyle, and the council. However, the movement - the largest outside London - which has been camped in the Cathedral owned College Green since October, later issued a statement on its website saying the group would leave, and only return to clear up any damage. The statement read: "One of the key concerns for us at this stage is to minimise any expense to the taxpayer. We hoped that the above route would mean that the council would not need to spend unnecessary money on a legal battle. Occupy Bristol therefore decided not to legally contest the proceedings today. We now have a lot of work to do in order to make the College Green site good in whatever time we have left on the green. The statement went on: "We hope to have time to dismantle the temporary structures and to fully clear the site before it is handed back. We will then continue to return to the site over the coming weeks and months to work on the re-grassing process. This is clearly not the end of Occupy Bristol.