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Today's entry reports on recent questions inspectors have asked about Planning Act applications.

Today's entry reports on progress with the National Infrastructure Commission.

Nothing has happened in Parliament on the new Water Bill over the summer since its publication at the end of June and, so, this new blog has taken a break too.

Yesterday, the world's largest offshore windfarm was switched on, off the coast of Kent. Developed by Swedish energy company Vattenfall, the Thanet Array has 100 3MW turbines manufactured by Danish company Vestas.

Today's entry relates to the 'safeguarding' of land required for HS2, with a special focus on Northolt and Bromford.

Today's entry reports on the publication of the interim report of the Airports Commission.

All too often organisations only bother to engage with government when there is a problem that they need to address.

Since the Grenfell Tower fire, there have been increasing concerns over fire risk and building regulations in residential leasehold properties.

Yesterday, the Queen gave her first speech of the 2017 to er, of the current Parliament. This is the first 'session' (ie period between Queen's Speeches) of the 57th 'Parliament' ...

What happens if a commercial landlord finds its tenant is not paying rent or service charge and the landlord wants to take strong legal action?

A common issue facing landlords of commercial premises is to decide what to do if one of its tenants has stopped paying the rent and has entered into one of the types of insolvency prescribed by statute.

Today's entry considers whether the promoters of some highway projects are unaware that the Planning Act regime applies to them.

Today's entry reports on further delays to the National Networks National Policy Statement.

This is entry number 317, published on 1 February 2012, of a blog on the Planning Act 2008 infrastructure planning and authorisation regime. Click here for a link to the whole blog.

On Wednesday evening, the House of Lords completed its consideration of the High Speed Rail (Preparation) Bill, commonly known as the Paving Bill. Today the Bill became an Act, receiving Royal Assent.

How often have you been on the motorway and noticed a tow truck with a TVR or a Lotus being piggybacked by the AA or the RAC? The fact is that supercars are highly strung and can be temperamental.

For those working in public affairs a close relationship with lawyers is an increasingly essential part of the profession.