Sam Burstall

Samuel Burstall
  1. People /

Sam Burstall

Sam Burstall

Senior Associate

Samuel Burstall
  1. People /

Sam Burstall

Sam Burstall

Senior Associate

Sam Burstall

Senior Associate

London

T: +44 (0) 20 3400 4848

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Biography

Sam is experienced in all aspects of town and country planning law.

He has advised on some of the largest retail led mixed use schemes in the UK, and has experience advising clients across most real estate development sectors.

He has extensive experience of compulsory purchase and appropriation, strategic planning advice, planning/CPO inquiries, and the negotiation of planning and highways agreements.

He also routinely advises on planning aspects of site acquisitions, development financing, leasing and disposals.

Admissions

  • England and Wales

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Jan 24, 2024

Dennis v Southwark: does this new case materially amend Hillside?

Can a multi-phase development, consented in outline, be changed from that which was originally contemplated? This recent case, R (Dennis) v London Borough of Southwark, was decided on 17 January and involved Pilkington/Hillside principles. Southwark sought to use a s96A non-material amendment to “confirm” that the planning permission was severable. This Insight considers the latest attempt to authorise the amendment of a multi-phase development scheme.
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As the tragedy of the Covid-19 crisis unfolds, the real estate sector should be aware that the  Coronavirus Act 2020 includes some important wide reaching powers in Schedule 28 to deal with the increasing number of coronavirus deaths. This is a difficult subject but the powers allow the Government or local authorities to requisition “anything” that could facilitate the transportation, storage or disposal of dead bodies or human remains. This means not only existing funeral or morgue operators, but also potentially any operators of suitable premises and transport/logistics networks as well as other services and facilities could be called on to assist. 

Related Insights

Insights
Jan 24, 2024
Dennis v Southwark: does this new case materially amend Hillside?
Can a multi-phase development, consented in outline, be changed from that which was originally contemplated? This recent case, R (Dennis) v London Borough of Southwark, was decided on 17 January and involved Pilkington/Hillside principles. Southwark sought to use a s96A non-material amendment to “confirm” that the planning permission was severable. This Insight considers the latest attempt to authorise the amendment of a multi-phase development scheme.
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The recent Government announcement to review how heritage planning applications are considered and defended has cast a shadow of uncertainty over the heritage planning regime.  In this blog we summarise the main principles of the approach to decision making on heritage planning applications as it currently stands and as clarified by recent case law.
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As the tragedy of the Covid-19 crisis unfolds, the real estate sector should be aware that the  Coronavirus Act 2020 includes some important wide reaching powers in Schedule 28 to deal with the increasing number of coronavirus deaths. This is a difficult subject but the powers allow the Government or local authorities to requisition “anything” that could facilitate the transportation, storage or disposal of dead bodies or human remains. This means not only existing funeral or morgue operators, but also potentially any operators of suitable premises and transport/logistics networks as well as other services and facilities could be called on to assist.