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Today's entry is an explanation of how the government is intending to implement the infrastructure planning reforms announced on 6 September.

Today's entry is an update on nationally significant infrastructure projects being considered by the Infrastructure Planning Commission.

This is entry number 293, published on 7 November 2011, of a blog on the Planning Act 2008 infrastructure planning and authorisation regime.

Today's entry reports on the laying before Parliament of an order removing references to the Infrastructure Planning Commission from secondary legislation.

It seems we are all (still) looking for new models for PPP. HM Treasury in "Infrastructure Procurement: delivering long term value" (March 2008) stated that it wished to encourage a dialogue around alternative models. Before the General Election in 2010 the Conservatives stated repeatedly that "Labour's PFI model is flawed and must be replaced," (George Osborne, Observer, November 2009).

The Localism Bill, once enacted (probably in November 2011) and in force (probably on 1 April 2012), will abolish the Infrastructure Planning Commission (IPC).

Politics is not always adversarial.

In what is a remarkable turnaround, Lord Taylor of Holbeach announced at the start of the resumed Committee proceedings on the Public Bodies Bill yesterday that the Government is agreeing to the deletion of clause 11 and Schedule 7

This is entry No.37, first published on 5 April 2011, of a blog on public bodies reform.

Many organisations seem afraid or in awe of politicians and government and what they can do.

Yesterday was a rare day when planning made the main headlines, thanks to the publication of the final version of the National Planning Policy Framework.

Today’s entry reports on the publication of more Local Impact Reports.

Every time the party conference season comes around there are always people that say that have come to their end of the natural life, that attendance does not really matter and that all business goes on in Westminster anyway.

Paul Bennett explores whether low emission zones are the answer to meeting EU air quality standards.

There are some strict rules which apply when an individual is made bankrupt.

The Armitt Review was commissioned by the Labour Party to consider improvements to infrastructure planning and delivery.

Following Judge Pelling QC’s decision in Leisure Norwich (2) Limited & Others v Luminar Lava Ignite Limited (in administration) & Others [2012] EWHC 951 (Ch) (reported in the June 2012 edition of BDB’s Property & Insolvency Bulletin), rent which is incurred prior to a tenant going into administration must be proved like any other pre-administration debt and cannot be paid as an expense of the administration.