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Law of Compulsory Purchase 4th edition [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 936 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 252x164x50 mm, kaal: 1480 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2022
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 152651883X
  • ISBN-13: 9781526518835
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Law of Compulsory Purchase 4th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 936 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 252x164x50 mm, kaal: 1480 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2022
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 152651883X
  • ISBN-13: 9781526518835
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781526518835.html
Märksõnad:
Setting out the practice, procedure, policy and compensation provisions applying to a compulsory purchase, this new edition is updated to include all relevant case law, legislation, policy and guidance since the third edition, including: - the Upper Tribunal (Lands Chamber) Practice Directions, October 2020 - the implementation of the Neighbourhood Planning Act 2017 - changes in secondary legislation (including the Tribunal procedure rules) - changes in policy and guidance (especially the guidance for Wales and the Tribunal practice directions)

It enables you to: -find clear statements of the law and practice on all points that relate to compulsory purchase and compensation -understand the detailed analysis necessary to grapple with tricky points encountered in practice -access cross-references to legislation, key case law and guidance, easily

As it simplifies what can be simplified and explains with clarity any difficult areas, it is the one guide you need to help you access and assimilate all the statutes, of varying antiquity and judicial decisions, that relate to compulsory purchase and compensation.

It describes the law, practice, procedure, policy and compensation for a compulsory purchase, and provides a summarised statement of the law, complete with footnotes to enable you to access further information.

It also includes a full explanation of the scope of powers to acquire land compulsorily and the exercise of the powers and principles of compensation.

This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Local Government Law online service.

Muu info

Sets out the practice, procedure, policy and valuation of a compulsory purchase and allows you to find the answers you need quickly and easily.

The practical structure and style ensures that the relevant statutory provisions and cases to the matters in issue are easy to find. It both simplifies what can be simplified and explains with clarity the difficult areas.
Foreword v
Foreword to the Third Edition vii
Preface ix
Table of Statutes
xxi
Table of Statutory Instruments
xlix
Table of Cases
lix
Division A Introduction
1(34)
Chapter 1 Introduction
5(4)
A Introduction
5(1)
B The aim and structure of this work
6(3)
Chapter 2 Evolution of the system
9(6)
A Introduction
9(1)
B Evolution of the procedures
10(1)
C Evolution of the principles of compensation
11(1)
D Prospects of future change
12(3)
Chapter 3 The nature of compulsory purchase
15(6)
A Introduction
15(1)
B Justification for the use of compulsory powers
15(2)
C What is acquired by compulsory purchase
17(1)
D The purchase price: compensation
17(1)
E Bodies authorised to acquire land compulsorily
18(1)
F Restrictions on the use of land compulsorily acquired
18(3)
Chapter 4 The human rights dimension
21(8)
A Introduction
21(1)
B European Convention on Human Rights
21(2)
C Human Rights Act 1998
23(1)
D Relevance to compulsory purchase
23(6)
Chapter 5 Disposal of land acquired by compulsion
29(6)
A Introduction
29(1)
B The `Crichel Down Rules'
30(1)
C The best consideration that can be reasonably obtained
31(1)
D Adverse rights over the land disposed of
32(1)
E Rights of pre-emption
33(2)
Division B Powers of compulsory purchase
35(98)
Chapter 1 Compulsory purchase powers
41(36)
A Introduction
41(1)
B Powers granted to an acquiring authority to purchase land by compulsion
42(4)
C Some practical points in considering compulsory purchase powers
46(6)
D Schedule: Compulsory purchase of land -- principal powers
52(25)
Chapter 2 The subject matter of compulsory purchase
77(12)
A The meaning of `land'
77(1)
B Estates and interests in land which may be acquired
78(5)
C Acquiring, interfering with and creating interests in and rights over land
83(4)
D Other aspects of land
87(2)
Chapter 3 Purchase of land by agreement
89(10)
A Introduction
89(1)
B Statutory power to acquire land by agreement
90(2)
C Purchase by agreement prior to confirmation of the compulsory purchase order
92(1)
D Purchase by agreement after confirmation of the compulsory purchase order
92(2)
E Formalities regarding sale and purchase of land by agreement
94(1)
F The terms of any agreement
94(2)
G No fetter on powers
96(1)
H Adverse rights over the land acquired
97(2)
Chapter 4 Purchase and blight notices
99(34)
A Purchase notices
99(12)
B Blight notices
111(22)
Division C Compulsory purchase orders and procedure
133(138)
Chapter 1 Introduction
141(2)
Chapter 2 Acquisition by a non-ministerial authority
143(36)
A Introduction
143(1)
B Acquisition by agreement
144(1)
C Planning requirements
145(1)
D Preparing a compulsory purchase order
146(3)
E Documents to be submitted to the confirming authority
149(1)
F The general certificate in support of order submission
149(1)
G Statement of reasons
149(1)
H Notices of the making of the order
150(2)
I Objections and representations
152(1)
J Grounds of objection
152(7)
K Confirming the order
159(4)
L Public local inquiries
163(12)
M The decision
175(1)
N Awards of costs incurred at inquiries
176(3)
Chapter 3 Acquisition by a ministerial authority
179(20)
A Introduction
179(1)
B Preparing the order
179(1)
C Notices of preparation of draft order
180(2)
D Objections and representations
182(1)
E Making the order
183(2)
F Public local inquiries
185(12)
G Notification of the decision
197(1)
H Notices after confirmation of the order
197(1)
I Awards of costs incurred at inquiries
198(1)
Chapter 4 Special kinds of land
199(10)
A Introduction
199(1)
B Land held by statutory undertakers
199(3)
C Land owned by a local authority
202(1)
D National Trust land
202(1)
E Commons, open spaces and allotments
203(2)
F Listed buildings and conservation areas
205(1)
G Burial grounds
205(1)
H Ecclesiastical property
206(1)
I Land which forms part of a public right of way
206(1)
J Crown land
207(2)
Chapter 5 Special parliamentary procedure
209(6)
A Introduction
209(1)
B Procedural requirements
209(1)
C Petitions
210(1)
D After the report as to petitions
211(1)
E The joint committee
212(1)
F Operation of orders
212(1)
G Costs and special parliamentary procedure
213(2)
Chapter 6 Challenging a compulsory purchase order
215(30)
A Restriction on court proceedings
215(1)
B Application to the High Court
216(1)
C Person aggrieved
216(1)
D The six-week period
217(1)
E Grounds for challenge
218(1)
F Overlap between the grounds
219(1)
G Not empowered to be granted
220(1)
H Ultra vires
220(15)
I A relevant requirement has not been complied with
235(5)
J The powers of the court
240(2)
K Procedure and applications to the High Court
242(1)
L Challenging the refusal to confirm a compulsory purchase order
243(2)
Chapter 7 Transport and Works Act 1992
245(12)
A Introduction
245(1)
B The scope of the Act
245(2)
C Making an application
247(6)
D Objections and representations
253(1)
E Making the order
253(1)
F The decision
254(1)
G Special parliamentary procedure
254(1)
H Challenging the validity of a TWA order
255(2)
Chapter 8 Development consent and the Planning Act 2008
257(14)
A Introduction
257(1)
B Overview of provisions relating to development consent
258(7)
C Specific provisions relating to compulsory acquisition
265(6)
Division D Implementation of compulsory purchase
271(104)
Chapter 1 Introduction
277(8)
A The principal statutory provisions
277(1)
B The acquiring authority's objectives
278(1)
C Acquiring title
279(1)
D Means of gaining lawful entry
280(3)
E Format
283(2)
Chapter 2 Commencing implementation of compulsory purchase
285(38)
A Notice to treat (Compulsory Purchase Act 1965, section 5)
285(14)
B General vesting declaration
299(7)
C Dealing with land pending compulsory acquisition
306(4)
D Restriction on the acquisition of part
310(13)
Chapter 3 Lawful entry
323(14)
A Notice of entry (Compulsory Purchase Act 1965, section 11(1))
323(5)
B Alternative procedure for obtaining entry (Compulsory Purchase Act 1965, section 11(2) and Schedule 3)
328(1)
C Entry following general vesting declaration
328(1)
D Other points regarding entry
329(8)
Chapter 4 Acquiring title and completion
337(22)
A Introduction
337(1)
B Determination of interests to be acquired and assessment of compensation
338(1)
C Untraced and absent owners
339(1)
D Conveyance
340(2)
E Costs
342(3)
F Mortgages, rentcharges and leases
345(3)
G The reluctant vendor or acquiring authority
348(6)
H Advance payments of compensation
354(2)
I Transfer of title following general vesting declarations
356(1)
J Adverse possession against an acquiring authority after notice to treat
356(3)
Chapter 5 Special cases
359(10)
A Leasehold interests
359(6)
B Rentcharges
365(1)
C Mortgages
365(4)
Chapter 6 Interests in land
369(6)
A Introduction
369(1)
B Acquisition of land with the benefit of an existing easement or right over other land
370(1)
C The use of land acquired so as to interfere with an existing easement or other right over it
370(2)
D The creation of new rights in land, where the land itself is not acquired
372(3)
Division E Compensation for compulsory purchase
375(172)
Chapter 1 Introduction
385(14)
A Introduction
385(1)
B Historical background
386(3)
C The right to compensation
389(1)
D The subject matter of compensation
390(1)
E The nature of compensation
391(1)
F Principles of compensation in outline
392(4)
G Date of valuation
396(1)
H Claims
397(2)
Chapter 2 Compensation for land acquired
399(20)
A Introduction
399(2)
B What is to be valued: land
401(1)
C Rule 1 `No allowance shall be made on account of the acquisition being compulsory'
402(1)
D Rule 2 `The value of land shall, subject as hereinafter provided, be taken to be the amount which the land if sold on the open market by a willing seller might be expected to realise'
403(10)
E Rule 3 `The special suitability or adaptability of the land for any purpose shall not be taken into account if that purpose is a purpose to which it could be applied only in pursuance of statutory powers, or for which there is no market apart from the requirements of any authority possessing compulsory purchase powers'
413(3)
F Rule 4 `Where the value of land is increased by reason of the use thereof or of any premises thereon in a manner which could be restrained by any court, or is contrary to law, or is detrimental to the health of the occupants of the premises or to public health, the amount of that increase shall not be taken into account'
416(1)
G Rule 5 `Where land is, and but for the compulsory acquisition would continue to be, devoted to a purpose of such a nature that there is no general demand or market for land for that purpose, the compensation may, if the Lands Tribunal is satisfied that reinstatement in some other place is bona fide intended, be assessed on the basis of the reasonable cost of equivalent reinstatement'
417(1)
H Rule 6 `The provisions of rule (2) shall not affect the assessment of compensation for disturbance or any other matter not directly based upon the value of the land'
418(1)
Chapter 3 Assumptions as to planning permission
419(36)
A Introduction
419(3)
B Existing planning permissions
422(1)
C Assumptions not directly derived from the development plan
423(8)
D Assumptions directly derived from the development plan
431(3)
E Certificates of appropriate alternative development
434(17)
F Planning decisions after acquisition
451(4)
Chapter 4 Disregarding the scheme
455(24)
A Introduction
455(3)
B The `Pointe Gourde' rule
458(10)
C Land Compensation Act 1961, section 6
468(3)
D Land Compensation Act 1961, section 9
471(3)
E Betterment due to the scheme
474(1)
F Special provisions for motorway service areas
475(1)
G The no-scheme principle
475(4)
Chapter 5 Equivalent reinstatement
479(8)
A Introduction
479(1)
B The rule
479(1)
C Devoted to a purpose
480(1)
D No general demand or market
481(2)
E Continuing to be devoted to that purpose
483(1)
F Genuine intention to reinstate
483(1)
G Reasonable cost of equivalent reinstatement
484(1)
H The discretion
485(1)
I Dwellings adapted for a disabled person
486(1)
Chapter 6 Compensation for disturbance
487(22)
A Introduction
487(2)
B The right to compensation for disturbance
489(4)
C Assessment of disturbance compensation
493(5)
D Residential disturbance
498(1)
E Business disturbance
499(8)
F Disturbance compensation and tax
507(2)
Chapter 7 Severance and injurious affection
509(6)
A Introduction
509(1)
B The right to compensation
510(3)
C Assessment of compensation
513(1)
D Accommodation works and other mitigation
514(1)
Chapter 8 Deduction for betterment
515(8)
A Introduction
515(1)
B Land Compensation Act 1961, sections 7-8
515(4)
C Highways Act 1980, section 261
519(1)
D Land Compensation Act 1961, sections 6B and 6C
520(3)
Chapter 9 Supplementary payments and duty to re-house
523(24)
A Introduction
523(1)
B Home loss payments
524(6)
C Farm loss payments
530(1)
D Disturbance payments
530(4)
E The duty to re-house
534(4)
F Basic loss payments
538(2)
G Occupier's loss payments: agricultural land
540(3)
H Occupier's loss payments: other land
543(4)
Division F Compensation where no land taken
547(40)
Chapter 1 Introduction
551(2)
A Introduction
551(1)
B Injurious affection where no land taken
551(1)
C Depreciation in the value of land due to the use of public works
552(1)
D Mitigation measures
552(1)
Chapter 2 Injurious affection where no land has been taken
553(14)
A Introduction
553(3)
B The right to compensation
556(7)
C Assessment of compensation
563(2)
D Claims
565(1)
E Interest
566(1)
Chapter 3 Compensation for the use of public works
567(10)
A Introduction
567(1)
B The right to compensation
568(1)
C Physical factors
568(1)
D Public works
568(1)
E Alterations to public works and changes of use
569(1)
F Immunity from action in nuisance
570(1)
G Interests qualifying for compensation
571(1)
H Claims
572(1)
I Responsible authority
573(1)
J Assessment of compensation
573(2)
K Interest on compensation
575(1)
L Effect of compulsory purchase of claimant's land
576(1)
Chapter 4 Mitigation of the effects of public works
577(10)
A Introduction
577(1)
B Soundproofing of buildings affected by noise caused by public works other than aerodomes
578(2)
C Soundproofing of buildings affected by noise caused by aerodomes
580(1)
D Payments in respect of caravans and other structures affected by noise caused by public works
581(1)
E Acquisition of land for mitigating the effect of public works
581(1)
F Execution of works to mitigate the adverse effects of public works
582(1)
G Power to pay expenses of persons moving temporarily during construction of works
583(1)
H Powers of highway authorities
583(4)
Division G Compensation for decisions, controls and works
587(122)
Chapter 1 Introduction
599(8)
A Introduction
599(1)
B Rights to compensation
600(1)
C Assessment of compensation
601(4)
D Procedure
605(1)
E Interest on compensation
606(1)
F Other provisions
606(1)
Chapter 2 Compensation for planning decisions
607(34)
A Introduction
607(1)
B Revocation and modification of planning permission
608(3)
C Withdrawal of planning permission granted by a development or other order
611(2)
D Discontinuance orders
613(1)
E Purchase notices
614(1)
F Stop notices
615(2)
G Tree preservation orders
617(5)
H Refusal of tree-felling licence
622(1)
I Revocation or modification of listed building consent
623(1)
J Building preservation notices
624(1)
K Ancient monuments
625(5)
L Advertisements
630(1)
M Statutory undertakers
631(2)
N Revocation or modification of hazardous substances consent
633(3)
O Extinguishment of right to use vehicles on highway
636(1)
P Rights of entry
637(1)
Q Access to the countryside
638(2)
R Compensation for interference with easements and other rights
640(1)
Chapter 3 Compensation for decisions relating to mineral planning permissions
641(10)
A Introduction
641(1)
B Revocation and modification orders
642(2)
C Discontinuance orders
644(1)
D Prohibition orders
645(2)
E Suspension orders
647(1)
F New conditions on old mining permissions
648(3)
Chapter 4 Compensation for the exercise of powers under the Highways Act 1980
651(28)
A Introduction
651(1)
B Prescription of an improvement line
652(2)
C Prescription of a building line
654(1)
D Directions to prevent obstructions to view
655(1)
E Directions requiring the angles of new buildings on corners to be rounded off
656(1)
F Directions requiring gas and water supplies to be moved
657(1)
G Exchange of land to adjust boundaries of highways
658(1)
H Removal of apparatus of public utility undertakers and removal of public sewers
659(1)
I Creation, diversion or extinguishment of public paths and rail crossings
660(1)
J Stopping up of private means of access
661(2)
K Alteration of levels of highways
663(1)
L Planting of trees, laying out of grass verges, erection of fences etc
664(1)
M Diversion of a navigable watercourse
665(1)
N Works on watercourses
666(1)
O Temporary diversions
667(1)
P Obtaining materials for repair of highways and bridges
668(2)
Q Execution of private street works
670(1)
R Carrying out of experiments for improving highways
671(1)
S Provision of barriers, rails, footbridges, drains, picnic sites and other facilities
672(1)
T Discharge of water
673(1)
U Entry on to premises for survey and maintenance
674(2)
V Entry, examination and laying open of premises
676(3)
Chapter 5 Compensation for the exercise of powers relating to water supply, sewerage disposal, land drainage, pollution control and public health
A Introduction
679(1)
B Inspection of reservoirs
679(1)
C Works by the Environment Agency or the Natural Resources Body for Wales
680(5)
D Works by water and sewerage undertakers
685(6)
E Drought orders
691(2)
F Rights of entry by the minister, Environment Agency, Natural Resources Body for Wales, water undertakers and local authorities
693(1)
G Compulsory works orders
694(2)
H Land drainage
696(2)
I Public Health Acts
698(2)
J Environmental permitting
700(3)
Chapter 6 Compensation under the legislation relating to the gas, electricity and telecommunications industry
703(6)
A Introduction
703(1)
B Gas
703(1)
C Electricity
704(2)
D Telecommunications
706(3)
Division H Determination and recovery of compensation
709(4)
Determination and recovery of compensation
713(56)
A Introduction
713(1)
B The Upper Tribunal (Lands Chamber) -- `the tribunal'
714(3)
C Jurisdiction of the tribunal
717(3)
D Notice of claim
720(1)
E Commencement of proceedings
721(7)
F Service of documents
728(1)
G Determination of proceedings by striking out
728(1)
H Determination of proceedings by consent order
729(1)
I Determination of proceedings by the written representations procedure
729(1)
J Determination of proceedings by means of simplified procedure
730(2)
K Determination of proceedings by means of the special and standard procedures
732(1)
L Case management procedures
733(8)
M The hearing
741(8)
N Site inspections
749(1)
O The tribunal's decision
750(3)
P Fees and costs
753(9)
Q Interest
762(1)
R Appeals from and review of decisions by the tribunal
763(5)
S Enforcement of the tribunal's award
768(1)
Index 769
General Editor is Richard Honey with a team of barristers from Francis Taylor Building that specialise in this area.