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Town and country planning – Permission for development. The claimant challenged the decision of the inspector appointed by the defendant Secretary of State to grant the second interested party permission for the erection of a single wind turbine. The Planning Court, in dismissing the application, held that: (i) the inspector had been entitled to accept, and had accepted, conclusions about the effects on listed buildings; (ii) had the inspector addressed the effects on a specified scheduled ancient monument, he would have reached the same overall conclusion; (iii) the inspector had not misinterpreted the relevant development plan; and (iv) the inspector had not misinterpreted the National Planning Policy Framework, nor applied it improperly.
Town and country planning – Permission for development. The claimant challenged the decision of the inspector appointed by the defendant Secretary of State to grant the second interested party permission for the erection of a single wind turbine. The Planning Court, in dismissing the application, held that: (i) the inspector had been entitled to accept, and had accepted, conclusions about the effects on listed buildings; (ii) had the inspector addressed the effects on a specified scheduled ancient monument, he would have reached the same overall conclusion; (iii) the inspector had not misinterpreted the relevant development plan; and (iv) the inspector had not misinterpreted the National Planning Policy Framework, nor applied it improperly.
The Chair of the Bar sets out how the new government can restore the justice system
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