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As part of our commitment to continually improve our service and to help our clients meet their legal obligations, we continue to update the Legal Registers on our website and provide free quarterly legal compliance updates to anyone who subscribes. The purpose of these updates is to ensure you stay up to date with any changes in your legal compliance obligations, our updates can also be kept and can be used as evidence that your business is staying up to date with any changes in the legislation, this can be very helpful at audit time.
The Town and Country Planning Act (Scotland) 1997 is a key piece of legislation governing land use and development in Scotland. Its primary purpose is to regulate and guide the use of land and the development of properties in order to promote sustainable and well-planned communities.
Key requirements of the Act include:
The Act applies to a wide range of stakeholders, including:
Overall, the Town and Country Planning Act (Scotland) 1997 plays a crucial role in guiding the growth and development of communities in Scotland while ensuring that environmental and heritage considerations are taken into account. It establishes a framework for balanced and sustainable land use, benefiting both present and future generations.
The Town and Country Planning Act (Scotland) 1997 establishes specific evidence requirements that applicants must meet when applying for planning permission or appealing planning decisions. These requirements help ensure that decisions are made based on accurate and reliable information. Here is a summary of the evidence requirements:
Overall, the evidence requirements of the Town and Country Planning Act (Scotland) 1997 aim to ensure that planning decisions are based on a thorough understanding of the potential impacts of a proposed development, allowing for informed and balanced decision-making.
The Town and Country Planning Act (Scotland) 1997 provides certain exemptions or exceptions from its requirements. These exemptions are designed to cover specific circumstances where planning permission may not be required or where different procedures apply. Some common exemptions include:
It's important to note that while these exemptions exist, they are subject to specific criteria and conditions outlined in the legislation. Additionally, some exemptions may still require compliance with other regulations, such as building regulations or environmental standards. Therefore, it's advisable to seek professional advice or consult with the relevant local planning authority if there is any uncertainty about whether an exemption applies to a specific situation.
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Including our quarterly legal compliance updates that are a great resource for evidence for your ISO audits.
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