24-01-2024, 07:09 AM
As I understand it, validation is a technical process. basically that the forms were completed correctly. It doesn't assess the veracity of claims.
Procedures vary from council to council, but you may want to try to speak at the planning meeting. In my council (Barnet) up to 2 speakers from the public are allowed a maximum of 2 minutes each. If more than 2 want to speak they have to sort it out between themselves as to who speaks. For a major application this is very restrictive. I know, I've spoken at a meeting and had to carefully write and rehearse what I wanted to say. Your council will be different.
If you speak, please remember to stick to valid planning objections. For example devaluing local properties isn't a valid objection. Here's a list from another council. It won't vary much: https://www.richmond.gov.uk/what_is_a_va...pplication But it seems that your main objection is that the application is materially incorrect.
Procedures vary from council to council, but you may want to try to speak at the planning meeting. In my council (Barnet) up to 2 speakers from the public are allowed a maximum of 2 minutes each. If more than 2 want to speak they have to sort it out between themselves as to who speaks. For a major application this is very restrictive. I know, I've spoken at a meeting and had to carefully write and rehearse what I wanted to say. Your council will be different.
If you speak, please remember to stick to valid planning objections. For example devaluing local properties isn't a valid objection. Here's a list from another council. It won't vary much: https://www.richmond.gov.uk/what_is_a_va...pplication But it seems that your main objection is that the application is materially incorrect.
www.borinsky.co.uk Jeffrey Borinsky www.becg.tv
