Village plan

[eggsarascal]

Do they have a legal standing? @AHPP do you know? Or anyone else.

[kevinjohnsonmbe]

You’ll need to be a bit more specific mucker. 
 

If you mean neighbourhood development plan then, after passing examination and referendum, they become adopted planning policy and are given full ‘consideration’ alongside other planning considerations.  Doesn’t necessarily mean they have ‘legal standing’ in their own right necessarily, just that they may form a part of the decision making process and / or appeal of the decision. 
 

Really depends what you mean by a village palm and who has come up with it. What does it specify and who / how might it be implemented?  
 

If I made a plan which included doing something in your yard I’d have no right to actually ‘do’ it, but there’s nothing to stop me making a plan which states a future intention to do it. 
 

More detail mate!

[AHPP]

Probably what Kevin said.

[eggsarascal]

25 minutes ago, kevinjohnsonmbe said:

You’ll need to be a bit more specific mucker. 
 

If you mean neighbourhood development plan then, after passing examination and referendum, they become adopted planning policy and are given full ‘consideration’ alongside other planning considerations.  Doesn’t necessarily mean they have ‘legal standing’ in their own right necessarily, just that they may form a part of the decision making process and / or appeal of the decision. 
 

Really depends what you mean by a village palm and who has come up with it. What does it specify and who / how might it be implemented?  
 

If I made a plan which included doing something in your yard I’d have no right to actually ‘do’ it, but there’s nothing to stop me making a plan which states a future intention to do it. 
 

More detail mate!

Ah, I'll have to ask more questions. Out of my depth again. Why people think I would know the answers is beyond me.

[muttley9050]

Kevin's advice is spot on for your average town /Village development plan. Planners should consider it but can ignore it too. Government policy rules.