On a road owned by the Management Company.(Its a public road but owned by the Management Company, not taken in charge by the council)Where did they want to install - on a road owned by the Management company or on a public road?
Thanks, Leo, the bollards are to stop cars\vans parking up on grass areas. The grass is getting destroyedSee here, suggests planning isn't necesarily required.
What's the purpose of the bollards? Are they perhaps to prevent parking in unuthorised spaces (if so they would be reinforcing the existing planning restrictions).
how can it be a public road owned by a management company? is it not a private road then?On a road owned by the Management Company.(Its a public road but owned by the Management Company, not taken in charge by the council)
Probably similar to situation in Northwood Dublin, where road is still maintained by a private body, but access has not been restricted. It is de facto part of the public road network in Dublinhow can it be a public road owned by a management company? is it not a private road then?
Yes that's exactly it.Probably similar to situation in Northwood Dublin, where road is still maintained by a private body, but access has not been restricted. It is de facto part of the public road network in Dublin
These are private roads where public access is by permission of the owner. Similar legal standing to car parks, etc. in that road traffic act still applies even though it's private property.It is de facto part of the public road network in Dublin
As per the article then these would likely be permitted so as to enforce the conditions of the original planning. It's normal for developments such as that to have strict conditions on the number of parking spaces permitted.Thanks, Leo, the bollards are to stop cars\vans parking up on grass areas. The grass is getting destroyed