Deemed discharge of planning conditions - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 07:06, 26 October 2020

2020-10-26T07:06:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:06, 26 October 2020
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−		+	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period.
−	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period.~~<br/>~~	+

	This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.		This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.
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	Nonetheless, the government confirmed its intention to introduce supporting secondary legislation on the procedural detail of a deemed discharge once the primary power is confirmed, with the following exemptions:		Nonetheless, the government confirmed its intention to introduce supporting secondary legislation on the procedural detail of a deemed discharge once the primary power is confirmed, with the following exemptions:
−	*Conditions attached to development subject to an environmental impact assessment.	+
−	*Conditions attached to development likely to have a significant effect on a qualifying European site.	+	* Conditions attached to development subject to an environmental impact assessment.
−	*Conditions designed to manage flood risk.	+	* Conditions attached to development likely to have a significant effect on a qualifying European site.
−	*Conditions that require an agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (planning obligations) or Section 278 of the Highways Act (works to existing highways).	+	* Conditions designed to manage flood risk.
−	*Conditions requiring the approval of details for outline planning permissions required by reserved matters.	+	* Conditions that require an agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (planning obligations) or Section 278 of the Highways Act (works to existing highways).
−	*Conditions relating to the investigation and remediation of contaminated land.	+	* Conditions requiring the approval of details for outline planning permissions required by reserved matters.
−	*Conditions relating to highway safety.	+	* Conditions relating to the investigation and remediation of contaminated land.
−	*Conditions relating to Sites of Special Scientific Interest.	+	* Conditions relating to highway safety.
−	*Conditions relating to investigation of archaeological potential~~<br/>~~	+	* Conditions relating to Sites of Special Scientific Interest.
		+	* Conditions relating to investigation of archaeological potential

	On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].		On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].
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	In April 2015, deemed discharge of planning conditions was introduced into the Town and County Planning Act 1990 by the Infrastructure Act 2015. Details of the provisions are set out in the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) Order 2015.		In April 2015, deemed discharge of planning conditions was introduced into the Town and County Planning Act 1990 by the Infrastructure Act 2015. Details of the provisions are set out in the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) Order 2015.

−	= Find out more~~<br/>~~ =	+	= Find out more =

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*Community infrastructure levy.	+
−	*Contaminated land.	+	* Community infrastructure levy.
−	*Development consent order.~~<br/>~~	+	* Contaminated land.
−	*Development Management Procedure Order.~~<br/>~~	+	* Development consent order.
−	*Discharge of planning conditions.	+	* Development Management Procedure Order.
−	*Environmental impact assessment.	+	* Discharge of planning conditions.
−	*Outline planning application.	+	* Environmental impact assessment.
−	*Planning appeal.	+	* Outline planning application.
−	*Planning permission.	+	* Planning appeal.
−	*Planning conditions.	+	* Planning permission.
−	*Planning obligations (section 106 agreement).	+	* Planning conditions.
−	*Reserved matters.	+	* Planning obligations (section 106 agreement).
−	*Section 278 agreement.	+	* Reserved matters.
−	*Sites of Special Scientific Interest.	+	* Section 278 agreement.
		+	* Sites of Special Scientific Interest.

	=== External references ===		=== External references ===
−	*[https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-planning Technical consultation on planning].
−	*[http://www.planningresource.co.uk/article/1320464/government-push-ahead-new-deemed-discharge-measure Planning resource, Government to push ahead with new 'deemed discharge' measure], 4 November 2014.
−	*[https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/370423/Deemed_discharge_gov_response.pdf Deemed discharge of planning conditions: government response to consultation].
−	*[http://www.parliament.uk/briefing-papers/SN06909.pdf Infrastructure Bill: Planning Provisions, Standard Note: SN/SC/6909], 2 September 2014.

−	[[~~Category~~:~~Planning_permission~~]]	+	* [https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-planning Technical consultation on planning].
−	[[Category:~~Policy~~]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]]	+	* [http://www.planningresource.co.uk/article/1320464/government-push-ahead-new-deemed-discharge-measure Planning resource, Government to push ahead with new 'deemed discharge' measure], 4 November 2014.
		+	* [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/370423/Deemed_discharge_gov_response.pdf Deemed discharge of planning conditions: government response to consultation].
		+	* [http://www.parliament.uk/briefing-papers/SN06909.pdf Infrastructure Bill: Planning Provisions, Standard Note: SN/SC/6909], 2 September 2014.
		+
		+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_News]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Policy]]

Designing Buildings at 07:25, 11 October 2015

2015-10-11T07:25:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:25, 11 October 2015
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	*Development consent order.<br/>		*Development consent order.<br/>
	*Development Management Procedure Order.<br/>		*Development Management Procedure Order.<br/>
		+	*Discharge of planning conditions.
	*Environmental impact assessment.		*Environmental impact assessment.
	*Outline planning application.		*Outline planning application.
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	[[Category:Planning_permission]]		[[Category:Planning_permission]]
−	[[Category:Policy]]	+	[[Category:Policy]] [[Category:DCN_Policy]]

109.157.221.204 at 07:17, 11 October 2015

2015-10-11T07:17:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:17, 11 October 2015
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−	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period<br/>	+	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period.<br/>

	This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.		This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.
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	On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].		On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].

−	In April 2015, deemed discharge of planning conditions was introduced into the Town and County Planning Act 1990 by the Infrastructure Act 2015. Details of the provisions are set out in the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) Order 2015.	+	In April 2015, deemed discharge of planning conditions was introduced into the Town and County Planning Act 1990 by the Infrastructure Act 2015. Details of the provisions are set out in the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) Order 2015.

	= Find out more<br/> =		= Find out more<br/> =

109.157.221.204 at 07:15, 11 October 2015

2015-10-11T07:15:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:15, 11 October 2015
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	On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].		On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].
		+
		+	In April 2015, deemed discharge of planning conditions was introduced into the Town and County Planning Act 1990 by the Infrastructure Act 2015. Details of the provisions are set out in the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) Order 2015.

	= Find out more<br/> =		= Find out more<br/> =
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	*Contaminated land.		*Contaminated land.
	*Development consent order.<br/>		*Development consent order.<br/>
−	*Development Management Procedure Order. <br/>	+	*Development Management Procedure Order.<br/>
	*Environmental impact assessment.		*Environmental impact assessment.
	*Outline planning application.		*Outline planning application.

Designing Buildings at 09:12, 25 September 2015

2015-09-25T09:12:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:12, 25 September 2015
Line 28:		Line 28:
	*Community infrastructure levy.		*Community infrastructure levy.
	*Contaminated land.		*Contaminated land.
−	*Development consent order.	+	*Development consent order.<br/>
		+	*Development Management Procedure Order. <br/>
	*Environmental impact assessment.		*Environmental impact assessment.
	*Outline planning application.		*Outline planning application.

Designing Buildings at 09:00, 11 December 2014

2014-12-11T09:00:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 11 December 2014
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−	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period	+	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period<br/>

	This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.		This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.
Line 19:		Line 19:
	*Conditions relating to highway safety.		*Conditions relating to highway safety.
	*Conditions relating to Sites of Special Scientific Interest.		*Conditions relating to Sites of Special Scientific Interest.
−	*Conditions relating to investigation of archaeological potential	+	*Conditions relating to investigation of archaeological potential<br/>

−	= Find out more =	+	On 8 December 2014, during the second reading debate on the Infrastructure Bill, Transport Minister John Hayes suggested that planning conditions that conform with national planning policy might be exempt from the deemed discharge regime. Ref [http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm201415/cmhansrd/cm141208/debtext/141208-0001.htm#14120810000001 Parliament, Infrastructure Bill].
		+
		+	= Find out more<br/> =

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

Designing Buildings at 08:34, 10 November 2014

2014-11-10T08:34:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:34, 10 November 2014
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−

	The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period		The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period

−	This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if ~~the scheme~~ did not have ~~its~~ actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.	+	This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if it did not have actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.

−	On ~~November~~ 4 2014, the government announced that it would proceed with the introduction of measures allowing the ~~‘deemed discharge’~~ of planning conditions. This followed a [https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-planning technical consultation]on a range of proposals to streamline the planning system between 31 July 2014 and 29 September 2014 which included consultation on the procedural detail of the deemed discharge ~~of planning conditions~~.	+	On 4 November 2014, the government announced that it would proceed with the introduction of measures allowing the deemed discharge of planning conditions. This followed a [https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-planning technical consultation] on a range of proposals to streamline the planning system carried out between 31 July 2014 and 29 September 2014 which included consultation on the procedural detail of the deemed discharge measure.

−	The consultation proposed that deemed discharge would not apply automatically, but only after the applicant serves a notice on the local planning authority. It is proposed that the applicant should notify the local authority of its intention to activate a deemed discharge after a period of 6 weeks with a minimum notice period of 2 weeks.	+	The consultation proposed that deemed discharge would not apply automatically, but only after the applicant serves a notice on the local planning authority. It was proposed that the applicant should notify the local authority of its intention to activate a deemed discharge after a period of 6 weeks with a minimum notice period of 2 weeks.

	The outcome of the consultation [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/370423/Deemed_discharge_gov_response.pdf Deemed discharge of planning conditions: government response to consultation] found that the proposed measure was broadly supported. However, there was some concern about the burden it would place on local authorities, with local authorities citing delays caused by third parties and resource constraints as reasons for delays. There was also a suggestion that the measure could divert focus from other planning priorities.		The outcome of the consultation [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/370423/Deemed_discharge_gov_response.pdf Deemed discharge of planning conditions: government response to consultation] found that the proposed measure was broadly supported. However, there was some concern about the burden it would place on local authorities, with local authorities citing delays caused by third parties and resource constraints as reasons for delays. There was also a suggestion that the measure could divert focus from other planning priorities.

−	~~The~~ government confirmed its intention to introduce supporting secondary legislation on the procedural detail of a deemed discharge once the primary power is confirmed, with the following exemptions:	+	Nonetheless, the government confirmed its intention to introduce supporting secondary legislation on the procedural detail of a deemed discharge once the primary power is confirmed, with the following exemptions:
−	*Conditions attached to development ~~that is~~ subject to an ~~Environmental Impact Assessment~~.	+	*Conditions attached to development subject to an environmental impact assessment.
−	*Conditions attached to development ~~that is~~ likely to have a significant effect on a qualifying European site.	+	*Conditions attached to development likely to have a significant effect on a qualifying European site.
	*Conditions designed to manage flood risk.		*Conditions designed to manage flood risk.
−	*Conditions that require an agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 or Section 278 of the Highways Act.	+	*Conditions that require an agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 (planning obligations) or Section 278 of the Highways Act (works to existing highways).
	*Conditions requiring the approval of details for outline planning permissions required by reserved matters.		*Conditions requiring the approval of details for outline planning permissions required by reserved matters.
	*Conditions relating to the investigation and remediation of contaminated land.		*Conditions relating to the investigation and remediation of contaminated land.
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	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
	*Community infrastructure levy.		*Community infrastructure levy.
		+	*Contaminated land.
	*Development consent order.		*Development consent order.
	*Environmental impact assessment.		*Environmental impact assessment.
		+	*Outline planning application.
	*Planning appeal.		*Planning appeal.
	*Planning permission.		*Planning permission.
	*Planning conditions.		*Planning conditions.
	*Planning obligations (section 106 agreement).		*Planning obligations (section 106 agreement).
		+	*Reserved matters.
		+	*Section 278 agreement.
	*Sites of Special Scientific Interest.		*Sites of Special Scientific Interest.

Designing Buildings: Created page with " The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would all..."

2014-11-10T08:25:17Z

Created page with " The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would all..."

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The Queen’s Speech on 4 June 2014 announced that an Infrastructure Bill would be introduced in the 2014-15 Parliamentary session. Amongst other provisions, the Bill would allow certain types of planning conditions in England to be discharged upon application if a local planning authority has not notified the developer of their decision within a prescribed time period

This would mean that the local planning authority’s consent, agreement or approval of the condition would be deemed to have been given even if the scheme did not have its actual written approval. This is intended to improve the use of planning conditions and enable development to start more quickly after planning permission is granted. A deemed discharge would only apply to planning conditions that are attached to planning permission when it is granted that require the further approval of the local planning authority on matters of detail.

On November 4 2014, the government announced that it would proceed with the introduction of measures allowing the ‘deemed discharge’ of planning conditions. This followed a [https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-planning technical consultation]on a range of proposals to streamline the planning system between 31 July 2014 and 29 September 2014 which included consultation on the procedural detail of the deemed discharge of planning conditions.

The consultation proposed that deemed discharge would not apply automatically, but only after the applicant serves a notice on the local planning authority. It is proposed that the applicant should notify the local authority of its intention to activate a deemed discharge after a period of 6 weeks with a minimum notice period of 2 weeks.

The outcome of the consultation [https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/370423/Deemed_discharge_gov_response.pdf Deemed discharge of planning conditions: government response to consultation] found that the proposed measure was broadly supported. However, there was some concern about the burden it would place on local authorities, with local authorities citing delays caused by third parties and resource constraints as reasons for delays. There was also a suggestion that the measure could divert focus from other planning priorities.

The government confirmed its intention to introduce supporting secondary legislation on the procedural detail of a deemed discharge once the primary power is confirmed, with the following exemptions:
*Conditions attached to development that is subject to an Environmental Impact Assessment.
*Conditions attached to development that is likely to have a significant effect on a qualifying European site.
*Conditions designed to manage flood risk.
*Conditions that require an agreement under Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 or Section 278 of the Highways Act.
*Conditions requiring the approval of details for outline planning permissions required by reserved matters.
*Conditions relating to the investigation and remediation of contaminated land.
*Conditions relating to highway safety.
*Conditions relating to Sites of Special Scientific Interest.
*Conditions relating to investigation of archaeological potential

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
*Community infrastructure levy.
*Development consent order.
*Environmental impact assessment.
*Planning appeal.
*Planning permission.
*Planning conditions.
*Planning obligations (section 106 agreement).
*Sites of Special Scientific Interest.

=== External references ===
*[https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/technical-consultation-on-planning Technical consultation on planning].
*[http://www.planningresource.co.uk/article/1320464/government-push-ahead-new-deemed-discharge-measure Planning resource, Government to push ahead with new 'deemed discharge' measure], 4 November 2014.
*[https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/370423/Deemed_discharge_gov_response.pdf Deemed discharge of planning conditions: government response to consultation].
*[http://www.parliament.uk/briefing-papers/SN06909.pdf Infrastructure Bill: Planning Provisions, Standard Note: SN/SC/6909], 2 September 2014.

[[Category:Planning_permission]]
[[Category:Policy]]