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England and Wales decisions
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The High Court dismissed Wiltshire Council’s section 288 challenge to a planning inspector’s grant of permission for Old Sarum Airfield after a later fire damaged Hangar 3.
Wiltshire Council v Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government & Anor [2026] EWHC 463 (Admin) (03 March 2026)
Planning statutory review dismissed: a post-decision fire damaging Hangar 3 did not retrospectively vitiate the inspector’s lawful permission.
The Upper Tribunal held that a reasonable planning authority would have required archaeological trial trenching for Curzon Street, which would have revealed the Roundhouse remains.
There was no legal or policy basis requiring the Inspector to provide reasons for maintaining the written representations procedure, and the Inspector did not fail to consider material evidence regarding viability; thus, the claim fails on both grounds.
Source excerpt
The Upper Tribunal held that a wholly PBSA-led scheme, with some retail, could be appropriate alternative development for the Appeal Site, and dismissed the Secretary of State’s appeal.
The Upper Tribunal allowed the Secretary of State’s appeal, held the flexible CAAD scheme inconsistent with the development plan, and substituted a revised mixed-use certificate.
The Upper Tribunal held that Quintain’s proposed CAAD scheme was too tall, massed and flexible to merit planning permission, and ordered a certificate in the respondent’s form.
Save Wimbledon Park Ltd, R (on the application of) v Mayor of London [2025] EWHC 1856 (Admin) (21 July 2025)
The High Court dismissed a judicial review of planning permission for the Wimbledon Park development, rejecting challenges about deliverability, heritage, and sports policy.
The High Court dismissed a judicial review challenging planning permission for the Wimbledon expansion, holding that deliverability, heritage policy and NPPF open-space issues were lawfully addressed.
Save Our Southbank v Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government & Ors [2024] EWHC 3326 (Admin) (20 December 2024)
The High Court rejected a challenge to planning permission for the London Television Centre redevelopment, finding the Secretary of State gave adequate reasons and correctly applied planning policy.
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