tonka said:You wait about 4-5 years and then you may appeal but unless you split up or something they will not budge . It is a standard condition in Galway if you built on family land so I suspect you were not entirely upfront with us about everything you said to the Council to get permission in the first place Dave.
You had a "housing need" for example, what was it ?
Why would the 10 year limitation be a problem for you?daveg said:Is there anything we can do to appeal a 10 year clause?
Munsterdude said:As far as I am aware this planning condition is totally illegal, but has never been questioned via court. In practice, if you wish to sell your house after a couple of years, there is very little the council can do. You simply request this condition to be removed when you are putting your house up for sale
tonka said:If the OPP had no Enurement Clause then the FPP should not have one either . Has the area been 'upgraded' in the 2003 county developemnt plan since OPP was granted ....meaning its near the corrib or within 15km of the city , that would mean they are allow to slap the enurement on if they wish.
Enurements are perfectly legal otherwise they would have been challenged in court . Galway have used them since 1997 or so.
It will not affect your ability to get a mortgage by the way .
RainyDay said:Why would the 10 year limitation be a problem for you?
The clause you mention is based on a restriction on new planning applications within 15km (not 20KM) calculated (by the planners) in a dead straight line from the NE Corner of Eyre Square near County Bulidings...to be precise . I would have thought that Abbey was outside that limit by a very long shot, I'd say Ballyglunin is too and Turloughmore and even Lackagh.daveg said:Everything in a 20KM band around Galway will get this clause.
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