1: Historical Introduction
2: Planning Organization
3: The Evolution of Development Plans
4: Development Plans: Their Legal Significance After the Planning
and Compulsory Purchase Act 2004
5: Definition of Development 1: Operational Development
6: Definition of Development 2: Material Change of Use
7: The Need for Planning Permission 1: General Permitted
Development Order; Local Development Orders
8: The Need for Planning Permission 2: Cases of Doubt
9: Applications for Planning Permission 1: Pre-Submission
Requirements
10: Applications for Planning Permission 2: Procedure on Receipt of
Applications by the Local Planning Authority
11: Determinations of Applications for Planning Permission
12: Environmental Impact Assessment
13: Strategic Environmental Assessment
14: Conditions
15: The Construction, Scope, Effect, and Life of a Planning
Permission
16: Development by the Crown, Statutory Undertakers, and Local
Authorities; Public Works Orders
17: Planning Agreements; Planning Obligations; and The Community
Infrastructure Levy
18: Appeals; Statutory Review; Judicial Review; The Ombudsman
19: Human Rights
20: Enforcement of Planning Control
21: Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas
22: Ancient Monuments and Areas of Archaeological Importance
23: Minerals
24: The Control of Outdoor Advertisements
25: Trees, Hedgerows, and High Hedges
26: Conservation of Natural Habitats and Protected Species and
Biodiversity
27: Remedies for Adverse Planning Decisions
28: Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects
29: Town and Village Greens
Dr Ashley Bowes is a barrister specialising in planning law at
Cornerstone Barristers and is the General Editor of the Journal of
Planning & Environmental Law. He is ranked as a leading
practitioner in the field by Chambers & Partners, the Legal 500 and
by the trade magazine, Planning. Ashley has experience of acting
for developers and planning authorities at public inquiries, and
has acted for both claimants and defendants at all
stages of planning litigation, including to the Supreme Court. He
is also a member of the Attorney General's C Panel of Junior
Counsel to the Crown, in which capacity he represents the Secretary
of State for Housing, Communities and
Local Government in planning litigation concerning the UK
Government.
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