Author: Richard Harwood
Publisher: Institute of Art and Law
Published: 2014
Total Pages: 0
ISBN-13: 9781903987353
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIn the UK, much has happened in the two years since the publication of Richard Harwood's Historic Environment Law, not least the introduction and changes of the UK's Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013. Amongst other amendments, these abolished conservation area consent and introduced heritage partnership agreements, listed building consent orders, and certificates of lawfulness of proposed works. The final changes came into force in April 2014 and are fully discussed in this supplement. The book analyzes the new provisions, including the secondary legislation. It also updates extensive UK case law on the historic environment policies in the National Planning Policy Framework and the statutory duty of special regard to listed buildings, changes to design and access statements, the new Scheduled Monuments policy, the Planning Practice Guidance, and the creation of the Planning Court. [Subject: Cultural Heritage Law, Property Law]
Book Synopsis Historic Environment Law by : Richard Harwood
Download or read book Historic Environment Law written by Richard Harwood and published by Institute of Art and Law. This book was released on 2014 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: In the UK, much has happened in the two years since the publication of Richard Harwood's Historic Environment Law, not least the introduction and changes of the UK's Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013. Amongst other amendments, these abolished conservation area consent and introduced heritage partnership agreements, listed building consent orders, and certificates of lawfulness of proposed works. The final changes came into force in April 2014 and are fully discussed in this supplement. The book analyzes the new provisions, including the secondary legislation. It also updates extensive UK case law on the historic environment policies in the National Planning Policy Framework and the statutory duty of special regard to listed buildings, changes to design and access statements, the new Scheduled Monuments policy, the Planning Practice Guidance, and the creation of the Planning Court. [Subject: Cultural Heritage Law, Property Law]