Easements imposed by the courts
When will the courts impose an easement over land?
Read MoreExploring planning, environment, and local government law issues in New South Wales
When will the courts impose an easement over land?
Read MoreWe’ve previously discussed how the Land and Environment Court will approach a clause 4.6 variation request – but what about local councils?
Read MoreIn Gejo Pty Ltd v Canterbury-Bankstown Council, the Land and Environment Court revisited the legal test for clause 4.6 variations under local environmental plans.
Read MoreThis article is in response to a great question asked on LinkedIn.
Read MoreConsent from the owner of the land is required for a development application to be made – but what does this really mean, and what are some of the quirks?
Read MoreWe’ve looked at whether remediation work requires development consent – the next question often asked is whether a construction certificate is required too.
Read MoreWhether a development consent is required for remediation work is a question that repeatedly comes up during the development process.
Read MoreTo ensure a Voluntary Planning Agreement is enforced, it might be registered on the title of the land – but it doesn’t have to be!
Read MoreIn Lippmann Partnership Pty Ltd v Canterbury-Bankstown Council, the Land and Environment Court reiterated that the extent of contamination on a site must be determined before a consent authority has the power to issue a development consent.
Read MoreThe Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment Bill 2017 proposes significant changes to planning law in NSW.
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