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ARTICLE · 21 DECEMBER 2006

Changes To Planning Obligations - How Section 106 Obligations Will Fit In With PGS

CMS Cameron McKenna Nabarro Olswang
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This is the third and final Law-Now of the short series which focuses upon the Government’s three consultation papers that were published in mid-December on the refinements to the proposed Planning Gain Supplement and its relationship with Planning Obligations.

United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Alistair Watson
Alistair Watson
Mark Heighton
Mark Heighton

This is the third and final Law-Now of the short series which focuses upon the Government’s three consultation papers that were published in mid-December on the refinements to the proposed Planning Gain Supplement and its relationship with Planning Obligations.

The purpose of the Department for Communities and Local Government paper ‘Changes to Planning Obligations: a Planning-gain Supplement consultation’ is to set out more detailed views on the range of items that should be contributed by developers through section 106 obligations if PGS was introduced. The Government’s rationale for scaling back planning obligations under section 106 of the Town & Country Planning Act 1990 is to

  1. Reduce negotiation costs for developers and provide greater certainty as to the amount of developer contributions that will be required in s.106 obligations.

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