They do not stand up to scrutiny and there was no material difference between the position in respect of noise, air quality and carbon between its resolutions in 2018 and 2020, it said. The council persisted in arguing for the imposition of a condition (so called ‘condition 15’), which is clearly unlawful and fails to meet the tests contained in the National Planning Policy Framework, unnecessarily prolonging the Inquiry.
The council s reliance on a perceived direction of travel in policy or emerging policy that may never come into being in the form anticipated is not a sound basis for making planning decisions and an appeal should not have been necessary, inspectors said.
They do not stand up to scrutiny and there was no material difference between the position in respect of noise, air quality and carbon between its resolutions in 2018 and 2020, it said. The council persisted in arguing for the imposition of a condition (so called ‘condition 15’), which is clearly unlawful and fails to meet the tests contained in the National Planning Policy Framework, unnecessarily prolonging the Inquiry.
The council s reliance on a perceived direction of travel in policy or emerging policy that may never come into being in the form anticipated is not a sound basis for making planning decisions and an appeal should not have been necessary, inspectors said.
Stansted appeal leaves council with hefty legal bill ipswichstar.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ipswichstar.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The east London borough ruled in favour of redeveloping the former London Chest Hospital site in Bethnal Green in October 2020 by three votes to two, four
PROPOSALS to demolish a listed Bradford building have met with objections from two historical groups. Both Historic England and the Georgian Group have written to Bradford Council to voice their objections to plans to flatten the former Tanks and Drums building on Bowling Back Lane. The Grade II listed building, also known as Bowling House, was built in the 1830s as part of the Bowling Iron Works site. It was last used in 1999 as the headquarters for local company Tanks and Drums, and has been empty ever since. In February the building was damaged by a fierce fire. In April its owners, the Leo Sawrij group submitted a planning application to Bradford Council for permission to demolish the building for safety reasons.