Legal blog
The legal commentary provides case study information on how the law is being interpreted by the courts and local authorities. It is an informally written section of PlanningMatters that is added and updated twice a month to provide some useful pointers on how legal rulings might affect day-to-day town planning. The legal commentary is written by practicing solicitors who have worked in the planning profession for many years.
To access the legal commentary you must have an in-credit account for PlanningMatters.co.uk that has at least £10 credit in the account. If you are a licence holder, access to the legal commentary will automatcially be available. (you will not be charged for accessing this commentary). If you are logged in (log in), follow the link below to access the latest entry:
2 February 2010
Conditions Precedent – recent lessons from the courts
Previous legal commentaries
14 December 2009
Marine and Coastal Access Act 2009
23 November 2009
Application of the public procurement regime to development agreements: Jean Auroux v Commune de Roanne
6 November 2009
Major infrastructure projects and the law relating to consultation
8 October 2009
Introducing CIL
23 September 2009
Community Infrastrucure Levy – latest developments s
27 August 2009
Progress on the implementation of the new regime for national infrastructure projects under the Planning Act 2008 s
11 August 2009
For better or for worse?
29 July 2009
Costs Circular – a move to a level playing field on all appeals procedures
13 July 2009
When is a car park a car park?
29 June 2009
Community Infrastructure Levy
16 June 2009
Highways issues can de-rail development
2 June 2009
A matter of detail or outline? How to interpret planning permissions
19 May 2009
Environmental Permitting – A brief overview
5 May 2009
Infrastructure Planning Commission
22 April 2009
Caravans deemed lawful at hotel site
If you do not yet have an account then please click here to register. Once you register and add credit to your account, you will have unlimited free access to the Legal commentary – and the higher value accounts also offer a substantial discount on the learning material available from PlanningMatters.co.uk.





