Marney, R (on the application of) v Secretary of State for Transport Environment and the Regions & Anor
The inspector did not err in law or act unfairly in dismissing the claimant's appeals. The principal issues were properly identified and addressed, the Green Belt and AONB policies were correctly applied, and the enforcement notice was appropriately limited to residential use. Procedural complaints did not amount to unfairness or material error. The applications under section 288 and for permission to appeal under section 289 were refused.
- Parties
- Claimant: Rowland Marney; 1st Defendant: Secretary of State for Transport Environment and the Regions; 2nd Defendant: Waverley Borough Council
- Jurisdiction
- England and Wales
- Judgment Date
- 04 February 2003
- Procedural Posture
- Judicial Review and Statutory Appeal (planning) / Judgment on Applications Under Section 288 and for Permission to Appeal Under Section 289 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990
- Outcome
- Applications under section 288 and for permission to appeal under section 289 dismissed.
- Legal Topics
- Enforcement Notice, Planning Permission, Green Belt Policy, Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (aonb), Judicial Review, Statutory Appeal, Procedural Fairness, Costs, Injunctions, Contempt of Court
Case Brief
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Parties
Rowland Marney
Claimant
Secretary of State for Transport Environment and the Regions
1st Defendant
Waverley Borough Council
2nd Defendant
Procedural Posture
Judicial Review and Statutory Appeal (planning) / Judgment on Applications Under Section 288 and for Permission to Appeal Under Section 289 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990
Legal Issues
- 1 Whether the inspector erred in dismissing the claimant's appeals against an enforcement notice and refusal of planning permission
- 2 Whether the inspector failed to consider or unfairly considered key arguments regarding water supply, rotational husbandry, electrical power, catastrophe, and landscape impact
- 3 Whether the enforcement notice should have required removal of the caravan used for residential purposes only
Ratio Decidendi
The inspector did not err in law or act unfairly in dismissing the claimant's appeals. The principal issues were properly identified and addressed, the Green Belt and AONB policies were correctly applied, and the enforcement notice was appropriately limited to residential use. Procedural complaints did not amount to unfairness or material error. The applications under section 288 and for permission to appeal under section 289 were refused.
Court Disposition
Applications under section 288 and for permission to appeal under section 289 dismissed.
Orders
- Claimant to pay the Secretary of State's costs, summarily assessed at £7,126.
- No order made on the application to extend the injunction; matter stood over.
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