| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | |
| Posted by: | Adam Beamish | |
| Date/Time: | 18/10/14 17:01:00 |
| The problem with the planning condition route Sam is that the normal recourse to a breach of condition is a breach of condition notice, which legally can't take effect for 28 days. So in theory a developer, even after receiving a BCN, could carry on work 24/7 for 28 days before the notice actually came into force. Hence why imposing such a condition as part of a planning permission isn't as effctive a way of addressing this issue as is often initially thought. |
| Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
| Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 16:12:00 | Anna Beck |
| Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 16:16:00 | Nigel Brooks |
| Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 16:34:00 | Sam Hearn |
| Re:Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 17:01:00 | Adam Beamish |
| Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 16:22:00 | Georgina Flint |
| Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 17:29:00 | Andy Pease |
| Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 17:29:00 | Loraine Pemberton |
| Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 17:29:00 | Anna Beck |
| Re:Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 22:07:00 | Liz Kovatzis |
| Re:Re:Re:Re:Building Work on a Saturday and Sunday | 18/10/14 23:08:00 | Andy Pease |