Enforcement mechanisms for Voluntary Planning Agreements
To 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 MoreExploring planning, environment, and local government law issues in New South Wales
To 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.
Read MoreIn the recent case of Corbett Constructions Pty Ltd v Wollondilly Shire Council, the New South Wales Land and Environment Court considered what date a development application was taken to be refused – that is, the date of deemed refusal.
Read MoreHow does the legal classification of development impact on the approval process?
Read MoreA condition of consent may be valid or invalid. Understanding the requirements for a valid condition of consent is important – an invalid condition can jeopardise an entire development consent.
Read MoreA strict interpretation of development consents could lead to absurd consequences – and the Land and Environment Court knows it.
Read MoreCouncil’s will often impose conditions on a development consent that require a developer to provide monetary or infrastructure contributions – but can these conditions be legally imposed?
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