Car parking
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R (on the application of Hammond) v Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions
Green belt — Car parking — Special circumstances — Judge overturning decision by appellant Secretary of State to refuse respondent’s planning application for off-site airport car parking on green belt…
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PP 2002/139
Use for land other than dominant tenement. The rule that a right of way or other easement over Blackacre has to “accommodate” an identifiable dominant tenement (Whiteacre) comes under particular…
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PP 2002/136
A new wheel-clamping regime. Expected to be brought into force towards the beginning of 2003, various provisions in the Private Security Act 2001 will outlaw wheel clamping that has not…
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Saeed v Plustrade Ltd
Lease of claimant’s flat granting parking rights over areas adjoining block – Limited number of lessees so entitled – Landlord having right to specify parking places – Claimant and other…
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Batchelor v Marlow and another
Defendants parking and storing vehicles on claimant’s land – Whether defendants’ right to park cars capable of subsisting as easement – Whether such use leaving claimant without reasonable use of…
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Handel and others v St Stephens Close Ltd
Flats — Long lease offered — Landlord planning to build secure parking bays and charge for use — Tenants objecting to plan and claiming right to park freely — Application…
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Batchelor v Marlow and another
Prescription – Lost modern grant – Rights of parking and storage of vehicles – Whether capable of subsisting as easements – Whether prescriptive claim may be based on periods of…
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PP 2002/32
Q About 25 years ago, the owner of a neighbouring riding school pulled down an old barn that backed onto our goods yard, leaving a space that we have used…
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PP 2002/9
An alleged interference with a right of way, or other easement, is not actionable unless it can be fairly described as “substantial”.
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PP 2002/10
“But the implications usually explained by the maxim that no one can derogate from his own grant do not stop short with easements.
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PP 2001/61
At a theoretical level, no distinction should be drawn between residential and commercial premises when it comes to deciding whether a paying occupier enjoys a lease or a mere licence.
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PP 2000/119
Q Our client is one of a number of house owners who have the right to use a private road “in common with all other persons so entitled”.