Planning analysis: The Planning and Infrastructure Bill had its second reading on 24 March 2025. Key amendments include a right for local planning authorities to decline future planning applications from parties in certain circumstances and the introduction of a third-party right to appeal a grant of planning permission. This analysis sets out a summary of some of the key amendments, based on the 9 April 2025 Amendment Paper.
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Amending a planning permission, retrospective planning permission and revocation of planning permissionAbility to vary a planning permission once grantedOnce planning permission is granted, the development which it authorises must take place in accordance with the conditions it imposes, including
Tactical and twin-tracked planning applications and power to decline subsequent and overlapping applicationsWhat is twin-tracking?Tactical or ‘twin-tracked’ planning applications refers to the process of submitting more than one planning application to a local planning authority (LPA) at the same
Bias and pre-determination in planning casesScope of bias and pre-determination in planning casesBias and pre-determination can be an issue in planning cases where a planning decision-maker, including a local planning authority (LPA) or planning inspector/Secretary of State, is determining a
Local planning authority as applicant for planning permission to itselfLocal authorities are not immune from having to obtain planning permission to develop land. The grant of planning permission by any local authority to itself has always been an area of criticism, particularly as the grant of
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