'Substitute consent' planning scheme is inconsistent with EU law, Supreme Court rules

In a decision with major implications, the Supreme Court has declared the 'substitute consent' procedure in Irish planning law is inconsistent with the European Impact Assessment Directive.
'Substitute consent' planning scheme is inconsistent with EU law, Supreme Court rules
Wed, 01 Jul, 2020 - 17:45
Ann O’Loughlin

File image.
File image.

In a decision with major implications, the Supreme Court has declared the 'substitute consent' procedure in Irish planning law is inconsistent with the European Impact Assessment Directive.

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CourtsPlace: IrelandPlace: LemgarePlace: Co MonaghanPlace: BallysaxPlace: The Curragh, Co KildarePerson: An TaiscePerson: Peter SweetmanPerson: Sharon BrownePerson: SweetmanPerson: BrownePerson: JusticePerson: William McKechnieOrganisation: Supreme CourtOrganisation: European Impact Assessment DirectiveOrganisation: Court of Justice of the EUOrganisation: CJEUOrganisation: European CommissionOrganisation: IrelandOrganisation: An Bord PleanálaOrganisation: J McQuaid Quarries LtdOrganisation: BallysaxOrganisation: European Commission against IrelandOrganisation: OireachtasOrganisation: EUOrganisation: EIA DirectiveOrganisation: Habitats DirectiveOrganisation: EIA
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