By Paul Moulder Cardiff County Council v Lee [2016] EWCA Civ 1034 If a Landlord has the benefit of a ‘suspended’ possession order, and it is breached, can it go straight for a Warrant of Possession, simply on application? The Court of Appeal has confirmed that a further permission step will now be required to...
Conveyancers acting for sellers need to be on their guard By Jonathan Lester Following the decision in Purrunsing v A’Court & anor. 2016, the fiduciary duties owed to a buyer of property are the same for the seller’s conveyancers as they are for the buyer’s. Introduction If all goes well in a typical conveyancing transaction,...
CPR Rule 45.43 The Aarhus Convention By Matthew Pascall, Barrister, Guildford Chambers In claims for Judicial Review arising out of planning issues, caps on the parties’ liability to pay and recover costs can be imposed under the terms of CPR Rule 45.43, which gives effect to the Aarhus Convention. CPR Rule 45.43 and its accompanying...
Automatic cost capping in Aarhus claims post-Venn v Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government [2014] EWCA Civ. 1539 – A review by Dr Ashley Bowes, Guildford Chambers In April 2013 an amendment to the CPR came into effect which provided that in claims for judicial review which fell within the scope of the...
On Friday 27 June 2014, Mr Justice Ouseley gave permission to Ash Parish Council to bring a judicial review of Guildford Borough Council’s decision to grant planning permission for 400 homes in Ash on a large greenfield site: R(Ash Parish Council) v Guildford Borough Council, CO/1871/2014). The Judge held that it was arguable that the...
Ashley Bowes, together with City University’s Dr John Stanton are to appear in a forthcoming edition this year of Sweet & Maxwell’s Public Law journal analysing the new general power of competence for local authorities. The new power, which was enacted at s.1 Localism Act 2011, enables local councils to do “anything an individual may...
Ashley Bowes has successfully represented the British Horse Society in a two-week long public inquiry, which saw the Secretary of State refuse to downgrade a Restricted Byway running between Cade Street and Warbleton in East Sussex to footpath status. The effect of which would have seen horse-riders ousted from the lengthy route. The decision was...
Rowan Morton defends 2nd application to set aside judgment in long-running landlord & tenant case Summary: Wang v Wooles finally concluded last week, with Rowan successfully defending a second application to set aside judgment in the long-running landlord and tenant case. Judge Smart commented that the first application would certainly have succeeded under CPR 13.2,...
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