PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT, 2000
Table of Provisions (6)
Statutory Text (6 Articles)
FIRST SCHEDULE Purposes for which objectives may be indicated in Development Plan
FIRST SCHEDULE
Purposes for which objectives may be indicated in Development Plan
Section 10.
Part I Location and Pattern of Development
Part I
Location and Pattern of Development
1. Reserving or allocating any particular land, or all land in any particular area, for development of a specified class or classes, or prohibiting or restricting, either permanently or temporarily, development on any specified land.
2. Promoting sustainable settlement and transportation strategies in urban and rural areas.
3. Preserving the quality and character of urban or rural areas.
4. Regulating, restricting or controlling retail development.
5. Regulating, promoting or controlling tourism development.
6. Regulating, restricting or controlling development in areas at risk of flooding (whether inland or coastal), erosion and other natural hazards.
7. Regulating, restricting and controlling the development of coastal areas and development in the vicinity of inland waterways.
8. Regulating, restricting and controlling development on the foreshore, or any part of the foreshore.
9. Giving effect to the European Spatial Development Perspective towards balanced and sustainable development of the territory of the European Union, adopted by the meeting of Ministers responsible for Regional/Spatial Planning of the European Union at Potsdam, 10 and 11 May, 1999.
10. Regulating, restricting or controlling development in order to reduce the risk of serious danger to human health or the environment.
11. Regulating, promoting or controlling the exploitation of natural resources.
Part II Control of Areas and Structures
Part II
Control of Areas and Structures
1. Regulating and controlling the layout of areas and structures, including density, spacing, grouping and orientation of structures in relation to roads, open spaces and other structures.
2. Regulating and controlling the design, colour and materials of structures and groups of structures, including streets and townscapes, and structures and groups of structures in rural areas.
3. Promoting design in structures for the purposes of flexible and sustainable use, including conservation of energy and resources.
4. Limiting the number of structures, or the number of structures of a specified class, which may be constructed, erected or made on, in or under any area.
5. Regulating and controlling, either generally or in particular areas, all or any of the following matters
(a) the size, height, floor area and character of structures;
(b) building lines, coverage and the space about houses and other structures;
(c) the extent of parking places required in, on or under structures of a particular class or size, or services or facilities for the parking, loading, unloading or fuelling of vehicles;
(d) the objects which may be affixed to structures;
(e) the purposes for and the manner in which structures may be used or occupied, including, in the case of a house, the letting thereof in separate units.
6. Regulating and controlling, in accordance with the principles of proper planning and sustainable development, the following
(a) the disposition or layout of land and structures or structures of any specified class, including the reservation of sufficient open space in relation to the number, class and character of structures in any particular development proposal, road layout, landscaping and planting;
(b) the provision of water, waste water, waste and public lighting facilities;
(c) the provision of service roads and the location and design of means of access to transport networks, including public transport;
(d) the provision of facilities for parking, unloading, loading and fuelling of vehicles on any land.
7. The removal or alteration of structures which are inconsistent with the development plan.
Part III Community Facilities
Part III
Community Facilities
1. Facilitating the provision and siting of services and facilities necessary for the community, including the following
(a) hospitals and other healthcare facilities;
(b) centres for the social, economic, recreational, cultural, environmental, or general development of the community;
(c) facilities for the elderly and for persons with disabilities;
(d) places of public worship and meeting halls;
(e) recreational facilities and open spaces, including caravan and camping parks, sports grounds and playgrounds;
(f) shopping and banking facilities.
2. Ensuring the provision and siting of sanitary services.
3. Reserving of land for burial grounds.
Part IV Environment and Amenities
Part IV
Environment and Amenities
1. Protecting and preserving the quality of the environment, including the prevention, limitation, elimination, abatement or reduction of environmental pollution and the protection of waters, groundwater, the seashore and the atmosphere.
2. Securing the reduction or prevention of noise emissions or vibrations.
3. Prohibiting, regulating or controlling the deposit or disposal of waste materials, refuse and litter, the disposal of sewage and the pollution of waters.
4. Protecting features of the landscape which are of major importance for wild fauna and flora.
5. (a) Preserving and protecting flora, fauna and ecological diversity.
(b) Preserving and protecting trees, shrubs, plants and flowers.
6. Protecting and preserving (either in situ or by record) places, caves, sites, features and other objects of archaeological, geological, historical, scientific or ecological interest.
7. Preserving the character of the landscape, including views and prospects, and the amenities of places and features of natural beauty or interest.
8. Preserving any existing public right of way, including, in particular, rights of way which give access to seashore, mountain, lakeshore, riverbank or other place of natural beauty or recreational utility.
9. Reserving land as open spaces, whether public or private (other than open spaces reserved under Part II of this Schedule) or as a public park, public garden or public recreation space.
10. Prohibiting, restricting or controlling, either generally or in particular places or within a specified distance of the centre line of all roads or any specified road, the erection of all or any particular forms of advertisement structure or the exhibition of all or any particular forms of advertisement.
11. Preventing, remedying or removing injury to amenities arising from the ruinous or neglected condition of any structure or from the objectionable or neglected condition of any land.
Part V Infrastructure and Transport
Part V
Infrastructure and Transport
1. Reserving land for transport networks, including roads, rail, light rail and air and sea transport, for communication networks, for energy generation and for energy networks, including renewable energy and for other networks, and for ancillary facilities to service those networks.
2. Facilitating the provision of sustainable integrated transport, public transport and road traffic systems and promoting the development of local transport plans.
3. Securing the greater convenience and safety of users of all transport networks and of pedestrians and cyclists.
4. Establishment of public rights of way and extinguishment of public and private rights of way.
5. Construction, alteration, closure or diversion of roads, including cycleways and busways.
6. Establishing—
(a) the line, width, level and construction of,
(b) the means of access to and egress from, and
(c) the general dimensions and character of,
roads, including cycleways and busways, and, where appropriate, other transport networks, whether new or existing.
7. Providing for the management and control of traffic, including the provision and control of parking areas.
8. Providing for works incidental to the making, improvement or landscaping of any transport, communication, energy or other network.
SECOND SCHEDULE Rules for the Determination of the Amount of Compensation
SECOND SCHEDULE
Rules for the Determination of the Amount of Compensation
Section 184.
1. The reduction in value shall, subject to the other provisions of this Schedule, be determined by reference to the difference between the antecedent and subsequent values of the land, where—
(a) the antecedent value of the land is the amount which the land, if sold in the open market by a willing seller immediately prior to the relevant decision under Part III (and assuming that the relevant application for permission had not been made), might have been expected to realise, and
(b) the subsequent value of the land is the amount which the land, if sold in the open market by a willing seller immediately after that decision, might be expected to realise.
2. In determining the antecedent value and subsequent value of the land for the purposes of paragraph 1—
(a) regard shall be had to—
(i) any contribution which a planning authority might have required or might require as a condition precedent to development of the land,
(ii) any restriction on the development of the land which, without conferring a right to compensation, could have been or could be imposed under any Act or under any order, regulations, rule or bye-law made under any Act,
(iii) the fact that exempted development might have been or may be carried out on the land, and
(iv) the open market value of comparable land, if any, in the vicinity of the land whose values are being determined;
(b) no account shall be taken of—
(i) any part of the value of the land attributable to subsidies or grants available from public moneys, or to any tax or rating allowances in respect of development, from which development of the land might benefit,
(ii) the special suitability or adaptability of the land for any purpose if that purpose is a purpose to which it could be applied only in pursuance of statutory powers, or for which there is no market apart from the special needs of a particular purchaser or the requirements of any statutory body as defined in paragraph 5
Provided that any bona fide offer for the purchase of the land which may be brought to the notice of the arbitrator shall be taken into consideration,
(iii) any increase in the value of land attributable to the use thereof or of any structure thereon in a manner which could be restrained by any court, or is contrary to law, or detrimental to the health of the inmates of the structure, or to public health or safety, or to the environment,
(iv) any depreciation or increase in value attributable to the land, or any land in the vicinity, being reserved for a particular purpose in a development plan,
(v) any value attributable to any unauthorised structure or unauthorised use,
(vi) the existence of proposals for development of the land or any other land by a statutory body, or
(vii) the possibility or probability of the land or other land becoming subject to a scheme of development undertaken by a statutory body;
and
(c) all returns and assessments of capital value for taxation made or acquiesced in by the claimant may be considered.
3. (1) In assessing the possibilities, if any, for developing the land, for the purposes of determining its antecedent value, regard shall be had only to such reasonable possibilities as, having regard to all material considerations, could be judged to have existed immediately prior to the relevant decision under Part III.
(2) Material considerations for the purposes of subparagraph (1) shall, without prejudice to the generality thereof, include—
(a) the nature and location of the land,
(b) the likelihood or unlikelihood, as the case may be, of obtaining permission or further permission, to develop the land in the light of the provisions of the development plan,
(c) the assumption that, if any permission to develop the land were to be granted, any conditions which might reasonably be imposed in relation to matters referred to in the Fifth Schedule (but no other conditions) would be imposed, and
(d) any permission to develop the land, not being permission for the development of a kind specified in section 192(2), already existing at the time of the relevant decision under Part III.
4. (1) In determining the subsequent value of the land in a case in which there has been a refusal of permission—
(a) it shall be assumed, subject to subparagraph (2), that, after the refusal, permission under Part III would not be granted for any development of a kind specified in section 192(2),
(b) regard shall be had to any conditions in relation to matters referred to in the Fifth Schedule (but no other conditions) which might reasonably be imposed in the grant of permission to develop the land.
(2) In a case in which there has been a refusal of permission in relation to land in respect of which there is in force an undertaking under Part VI of the Act of 1963, it shall be assumed in determining the subsequent value of the land that, after the refusal, permission under Part III of this Act would not be granted for any development other than development to which the undertaking relates.
5. (1) In paragraph 2, “statutory body” means—
(a) a Minister of the Government,
(b) the Commissioners,
(c) a local authority within the meaning of the Local Government Act, 1941,
(d) a harbour authority within the meaning of the Harbours Act, 1946,
(e) a health board established under the Health Act, 1970,
(f) a vocational education committee within the meaning of the Vocational Education Act, 1930,
(g) a board or other body established by or under statute,
(h) a company in which all the shares are held by, or on behalf of, or by directors appointed by, a Minister of the Government, or
(i) a company in which all the shares are held by a board, company, or other body referred to in subparagraph (g) or (h).
(2) In clauses (h) and (i) of subparagraph (1), “company” means a company within the meaning of section 2 of the Companies Act, 1963.
THIRD SCHEDULE Development in Respect of which a Refusal of Permission will not Attract Compensation
THIRD SCHEDULE
Development in Respect of which a Refusal of Permission will not Attract Compensation
Section 191.
1. Any development that consists of or includes the making of any material change in the use of any structures or other land.
2. The demolition of a habitable house.
3. Any development which would materially affect a protected structure or proposed protected structure.
4. The erection of any advertisement structure.
5. The use of land for the exhibition of any advertisement.
6. Development in an area to which a special amenity area order relates.
7. Any development on land with respect to which there is available (notwithstanding the refusal of permission) a grant of permission under Part III for any development of a residential, commercial or industrial character, if the development consists wholly or mainly of the construction of houses, shops or office premises, hotels, garages and petrol filling stations, theatres or structures for the purpose of entertainment, or industrial buildings (including warehouses), or any combination thereof, subject to no conditions other than conditions of the kind referred to in the Fifth Schedule.
8. Any development on land with respect to which compensation has already been paid under section 190, section 11 of the Act of 1990 or under section 55 of the Act of 1963, by reference to a previous decision under Part III of this Act or under Part IV of the Act of 1963 involving a refusal of permission.
FOURTH SCHEDULE Reasons for the Refusal of Permission which Exclude Compensation
FOURTH SCHEDULE
Reasons for the Refusal of Permission which Exclude Compensation
Section 191.
1. Development of the kind proposed on the land would be premature by reference to any one or combination of the following constraints and the period within which the constraints involved may reasonably be expected to cease—
(a) an existing deficiency in the provision of water supplies or sewerage facilities,
(b) the capacity of existing or prospective water supplies or sewerage facilities being required for prospective development as regards which a grant of a permission under Part III of this Act, an undertaking under Part VI of the Act of 1963 or a notice under section 13 of the Act of 1990 or section 192 of this Act exists,
(c) the capacity of existing or prospective water supplies or sewerage facilities being required for the prospective development of another part of the functional area of the planning authority, as indicated in the development plan,
(d) the capacity of existing or prospective water supplies or sewerage facilities being required for any other prospective development or for any development objective, as indicated in the development plan,
(e) any existing deficiency in the road network serving the area of the proposed development, including considerations of capacity, width, alignment, or the surface or structural condition of the pavement, which would render that network, or any part of it, unsuitable to carry the increased road traffic likely to result from the development,
(f) any prospective deficiency (including the considerations specified in subparagraph (e)) in the road network serving the area of the proposed development which—
(i) would arise because of the increased road traffic likely to result from that development and from prospective development as regards which a grant of permission under Part III, an undertaking under Part VI of the Act of 1963 or a notice under section 13 of the Act of 1990 or section 192 exists, or
(ii) would arise because of the increased road traffic likely to result from that development and from any other prospective development or from any development objective, as indicated in the development plan, and
would render that road network, or any part of it, unsuitable to carry the increased road traffic likely to result from the proposed development.
2. Development of the kind proposed would be premature pending the determination by the planning authority or the road authority of a road layout for the area or any part thereof.
3. Development of the kind proposed would be premature by reference to the order of priority, if any, for development indicated in the development plan or pending the adoption of a local area plan in accordance with the development plan.
4. The proposed development would endanger public safety by reason of traffic hazard or obstruction of road users or otherwise.
5. The proposed development—
(a) could, due to the risk of a major accident or if a major accident were to occur, lead to serious danger to human health or the environment, or
(b) is in an area where it is necessary to limit the risk of there being any serious danger to human health or the environment.
6. The proposed development is in an area which is at risk of flooding.
7. The proposed development, by itself or by the precedent which the grant of permission for it would set for other relevant development, would adversely affect the use of a national road or other major road by traffic.
8. The proposed development would interfere with the character of the landscape or with a view or prospect of special amenity value or natural interest or beauty, any of which it is necessary to preserve.
9. The proposed development would cause serious air pollution, water pollution, noise pollution or vibration or pollution connected with the disposal of waste.
10. In the case of development including any structure or any addition to or extension of a structure, the structure, addition or extension would—
(a) infringe an existing building line or, where none exists, a building line determined by the planning authority or by the Board,
(b) be under a public road,
(c) seriously injure the amenities, or depreciate the value, of property in the vicinity,
(d) tend to create any serious traffic congestion,
(e) endanger or interfere with the safety of aircraft or the safe and efficient navigation thereof,
(f) endanger the health or safety of persons occupying or employed in the structure or any adjoining structure, or
(g) be prejudicial to public health.
11. The development would contravene materially a condition attached to an existing permission for development.
12. The proposed development would injure or interfere with a historic monument which stands registered in the Register of Historic Monuments under section 5 of the National Monuments (Amendment) Act, 1987, or which is situated in an archaeological area so registered.
13. The proposed development would adversely affect an architectural conservation area.
14. The proposed development would adversely affect the linguistic or cultural heritage of the Gaeltacht.
15. The proposed development would materially contravene an objective indicated in a local area plan for the area.
16. The proposed development would be contrary to any Ministerial guidelines issued to planning authorities under section 28 or any Ministerial policy directive issued to planning authorities under section 29.
17. The proposed development would adversely affect a landscape conservation area.
18. In accordance with section 35, the planning authority considers that there is a real and substantial risk that the development in respect of which permission is sought would not be completed in accordance with any permission or any condition to which such a permission would be subject.
19. The proposed development—
(a) would contravene materially a development objective indicated in the development plan for the conservation and preservation of a European site insofar as the proposed development would adversely affect one or more specific—
(i) (I) natural habitat types in Annex I of the Habitats Directive, or
(II) species in Annex II of the Habitats Directive which the site hosts,
and which have been selected by the Minister for Arts, Heritage, Gaeltacht and the Islands in accordance with Annex III (Stage 1) of that Directive,
(ii) species of bird or their habitat or other habitat specified in Article 4 of the Birds Directive, which formed the basis of the classification of that site,
or
(b) would have a significant adverse effect on any other areas prescribed for the purpose of section 10(2)(c).
20. The development would contravene materially a development objective indicated in the development plan for the zoning of land for the use solely or primarily of particular areas for particular purposes (whether residential, commercial, industrial, agricultural, recreational, as open space or otherwise or a mixture of such uses).
21. (a) Subject to paragraph 22, paragraphs 19 and 20 shall not apply in a case where a development objective for the use specified in paragraph 20 applied to the land at any time during the period of a development plan and the development objective of which was changed as a result of a variation of the plan during such period prior to the date on which the relevant application for permission was made to develop the land, and the development would not have contravened materially that development objective.
(b) Paragraph 20 shall not apply in a case where, as a result of a direction by the Minister under section 31(2) given within one year of the making of a development plan, a planning authority amends or revokes a development objective referred to in paragraph 19 but without prejudice to any right of compensation which may otherwise arise in respect of any refusal of permission under Part III in respect of an application made before such direction was issued by the Minister.
22. Paragraph 21 shall not apply in a case where a person acquired his or her interest in the land—
(a) after the objective referred to in paragraph 19 or 20 has come into operation, or
(b) after notice has been published,
(i) in accordance with section 12 or 13, of a proposed new development plan or of proposed variations of a development plan, as the case may be, or
(ii) in accordance with section 12, of a material alteration of the draft concerned,
indicating in draft the development objective referred to in paragraph 19 or 20, or
(c) in the case of paragraph 19, after notice has been published by the Minister for Arts, Heritage, Gaeltacht and the Islands of his or her intention to propose that the land be selected as a European site.
23. For the purposes of paragraph 22, the onus shall be on a person to prove all relevant facts relating to his or her interest in the land to the satisfaction of the planning authority.
24. In this Schedule, “road authority” and “national road” have the meanings assigned to them in the Roads Act, 1993.
FIFTH SCHEDULE Conditions which may be Imposed, on the Granting of Permission to Develop Land, without Compensation
FIFTH SCHEDULE
Conditions which may be Imposed, on the Granting of Permission to Develop Land, without Compensation
Section 191.
1. A condition, under paragraph (g) and (j) of section 34(4), requiring the giving of security for satisfactory completion of the proposed development (including maintenance until taken in charge by the local authority concerned of roads, open spaces, carparks, sewers, watermains or drains).
2. A condition, included in a grant of permission pursuant to section 48 or 49, requiring the payment of a contribution for public infrastructure benefitting the development.
3. A condition, under paragraph (n) of section 34(4), requiring the removal of an advertisement structure.
4. Any condition under paragraph (n) of section 34(4) in a case in which the relevant application for permission relates to a temporary structure.
5. Any condition relating to the reservation or allocation of any particular land, or all land in any particular area, for development of a specified class or classes, or the prohibition or restriction either permanently or temporarily, of development on any specified land.
6. Any condition relating to the preservation of the quality and character of urban or rural areas.
7. Any condition relating to the regulation, restriction and control of development of coastal areas or development in the vicinity of inland waterways.
8. Any provision relating to the protection of the linguistic or cultural heritage of the Gaeltacht.
9. Any condition relating to reducing the risk or limiting the consequences of a major accident, or limiting the risk of there being any serious danger to human health or the environment.
10. Any condition regulating, restricting or controlling development in areas at risk of flooding.
11. Any condition relating to—
(a) the regulation and control of the layout of areas and structures, including density, spacing, grouping and orientation of structures in relation to roads, open spaces and other structures,
(b) the regulation and control of the design, colour and materials of structures and groups of structures,
(c) the promotion of design in structures for the purposes of flexible and sustainable use, including conservation of energy and resources.
12. Any condition limiting the number of structures or the number of structures of a specified class which may be constructed, erected or made on, in or under any area.
13. Any condition regulating and controlling all or any of the following matters—
(a) the size, height, floor area and character of structures;
(b) building lines, coverage and the space about houses and other structures;
(c) the extent of parking places required in, on or under structures of a particular class or size or services or facilities for the parking, loading, unloading or fuelling of vehicles;
(d) the objects which may be affixed to structures;
(e) the purposes for and the manner in which structures may be used or occupied, including, in the case of dwellings, the letting thereof in separate units.
14. Any condition relating to the alteration or removal of unauthorised structures.
15. Any condition relating to the provision and siting of sanitary services and waste facilities, recreational facilities and open spaces.
16. Any condition relating to the protection and conservation of the environment including the prevention of environmental pollution and the protection of waters, groundwater, the seashore and the atmosphere.
17. Any condition relating to measures to reduce or prevent the emission or the intrusion of noise or vibration.
18. Any condition prohibiting, regulating or controlling the deposit or disposal of waste materials and refuse, the disposal of sewage and the pollution of rivers, lakes, ponds, gullies and the seashore.
19. Any condition relating to the protection of features of the landscape which are of major importance for wild fauna and flora.
20. Any condition relating to the preservation and protection of trees, shrubs, plants and flowers.
21. Any condition relating to the preservation (either in situ or by record) of places, caves, sites, features or other objects of archaeological, geological, historical, scientific or ecological interest.
22. Any condition relating to the conservation and preservation of—
(a) one or more specific—
(i) (I) natural habitat types in Annex I of the Habitats Directive, or
(II) species in Annex II of the Habitats Directive which the site hosts,
contained in a European site selected by the Minister for Arts, Heritage, Gaeltacht and the Islands in accordance with Annex III (Stage 1) of that Directive,
(ii) species of bird or their habitat or other habitat contained in a European site specified in Article 4 of the Birds Directive, which formed the basis of the classification of that site,
or
(b) any other area prescribed for the purpose of section 10(2)(c).
23. Any condition relating to the preservation of the landscape in general, or a landscape conservation order in particular, including views and prospects and amenities of places and features of natural beauty or interest.
24. Any condition for preserving any existing public right of way.
25. Any condition reserving, as a public park, public garden or public recreation space, land normally used as such.
26. Any condition prohibiting, restricting or controlling, either generally or within a specified distance of the centre line of any specified road, the erection of all or any particular forms of advertisement structure or the exhibition of all or any particular forms of advertisement.
27. Any condition preventing, remedying or removing injury to amenities arising from the ruinous or neglected condition of any structure, or from the objectionable or neglected condition of any land attached to a structure or abutting on a public road or situate in a residential area.
28. Any condition relating to a matter in respect of which a requirement could have been imposed under any other Act, or under any order, regulation, rule or bye-law made under any other Act, without liability for compensation.
29. Any condition prohibiting the demolition of a habitable house.
30. Any condition relating to the filling of land.
31. Any condition in the interest of ensuring the safety of aircraft or the safe and efficient navigation thereof.
32. Any condition determining the sequence in which works shall be carried out or specifying a period within which works shall be completed.
33. Any condition restricting the occupation of any structure included in a development until the completion of other works included in the development or until any other specified condition is complied with or until the planning authority consents to such occupation.
34. Any conditions relating to the protection of a protected structure or a proposed protected structure.
SIXTH SCHEDULE Enactments Repealed
SIXTH SCHEDULE
Enactments Repealed
Section 264.
Number and Year
Number and Year
Short Title
Short Title
Extent of Repeal
Extent of Repeal
(1)
(1)
(2)
(2)
(3)
(3)
No. 28 of 1963
No. 28 of 1963
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1963
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1963
The whole Act.
The whole Act.
No. 20 of 1976
No. 20 of 1976
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1976
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1976
The whole Act.
The whole Act.
No. 21 of 1982
No. 21 of 1982
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1982
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1982
The whole Act, other than section 6.
The whole Act, other than section 6.
No. 28 of 1983
No. 28 of 1983
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1983
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1983
The whole Act.
The whole Act.
No. 11 of 1990
No. 11 of 1990
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1990
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1990
The whole Act.
The whole Act.
No. 11 of 1991
No. 11 of 1991
Local Government Act, 1991
Local Government Act, 1991
Sections 44 and 45.
Sections 44 and 45.
No. 14 of 1992
No. 14 of 1992
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1992
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1992
The whole Act.
The whole Act.
No. 12 of 1993
No. 12 of 1993
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1993
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1993
The whole Act, other than section 4.
The whole Act, other than section 4.
No. 14 of 1993
No. 14 of 1993
Roads Act, 1993
Roads Act, 1993
Section 55A (as inserted by section 6 of the Roads (Amendment) Act, 1998).
Section 55A (as inserted by section 6 of the Roads (Amendment) Act, 1998).
No. 9 of 1998
No. 9 of 1998
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1998
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1998
The whole Act.
The whole Act.
No. 17 of 1999
No. 17 of 1999
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1999
Local Government (Planning and Development) Act, 1999
The whole Act.
The whole Act.