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New Stadium Details And Discussions

Lilbaz

Just call me Baz
Apr 1, 2005
41,363
74,893
I might be wrong on this but I think the season levy got £6m was a one off as included some kind of bonus and last season he was back down to £3m. Obviously a very nice salary but probably in line with CEO at major companies with a revenue of £400m+. And in the big picture peanuts to the £500m odd he will make when the club is sold.

Yep woodward earns £4m.
 

davidmatzdorf

Front Page Gadfly
Jun 7, 2004
18,106
45,030
A Section 106 Agreement has been put up on the Harringey Goods Yard Site Planning Portal http://www.planningservices.haringey.gov.uk/portal/servlets/ApplicationSearchServlet?PKID=326265
@davidmatzdorf is this an indication that the Planning Appeal is likely to succeed?
I checked to see if the uploaded document was a draft or a signed and executed s.106. if it had been a draft, then the scheme might still have been under negotiation.

It's not: it's fully signed-off, including by the council, and dated a week ago. Normally, that would mean it has already been approved, within the recent past. The council's legal officers would not have been authorised to sign this until the committee had already resolved to approve the scheme.

But this is a Planning Appeal against a refusal of consent. I think what has happened here is that the parties have signed off the S.106 so, if the Inspector decides to allow the appeal and approve the scheme, the council has secured the legal obligations it wants. I haven't read through the document - there may be a clause that cancels the obligations if the appeal is dismissed.

Final rebuttals are uploaded and are dated April, so I think we must be waiting for the Inspector's formal decision.
 

carmeldevil

Well-Known Member
May 15, 2018
7,667
45,873
I checked to see if the uploaded document was a draft or a signed and executed s.106. if it had been a draft, then the scheme might still have been under negotiation.

It's not: it's fully signed-off, including by the council, and dated a week ago. Normally, that would mean it has already been approved, within the recent past. The council's legal officers would not have been authorised to sign this until the committee had already resolved to approve the scheme.

But this is a Planning Appeal against a refusal of consent. I think what has happened here is that the parties have signed off the S.106 so, if the Inspector decides to allow the appeal and approve the scheme, the council has secured the legal obligations it wants. I haven't read through the document - there may be a clause that cancels the obligations if the appeal is dismissed.

Final rebuttals are uploaded and are dated April, so I think we must be waiting for the Inspector's formal decision.

so there'll be new buildings or ?
 

Wine Gum

Well-Known Member
May 14, 2007
593
2,118
so there'll be new buildings or ?

It's the Construction Compound site and part of the wider High Road West Regeneration Area. The club submitted a planning application but Harringey failed to decide the Application in the period allowed. The club submitted an Appeal to the Planning Inspectorate. The case was heard last month and a decision is pending.

https://www.goodsyardtottenham.co.uk/
 

Bulletspur

The Reasonable Advocate
Match Thread Admin
Oct 17, 2006
10,701
25,259
I checked to see if the uploaded document was a draft or a signed and executed s.106. if it had been a draft, then the scheme might still have been under negotiation.

It's not: it's fully signed-off, including by the council, and dated a week ago. Normally, that would mean it has already been approved, within the recent past. The council's legal officers would not have been authorised to sign this until the committee had already resolved to approve the scheme.

But this is a Planning Appeal against a refusal of consent. I think what has happened here is that the parties have signed off the S.106 so, if the Inspector decides to allow the appeal and approve the scheme, the council has secured the legal obligations it wants. I haven't read through the document - there may be a clause that cancels the obligations if the appeal is dismissed.

Final rebuttals are uploaded and are dated April, so I think we must be waiting for the Inspector's formal decision.
In English please!
 

davidmatzdorf

Front Page Gadfly
Jun 7, 2004
18,106
45,030
How's this?

I checked to see if the uploaded document was an uncompleted draft or a finalised, signed and formally executed S.106. if it had been a draft, then the scheme might still have been under negotiation.

It's not: it's fully signed-off, including by the council, and dated a week ago. Normally, that would mean the scheme had already been approved by the council, within the recent past. The council's legal officers would not have been authorised to sign this until the committee had already resolved to approve the scheme.

But this is a Planning Appeal against a refusal of planning consent [actually, it appears that it is an appeal against the council not making a decision within the required time]. I think what has happened here is that the parties have both signed off the S.106 so, if the Planning Inspector [who handles the appeal] decides to allow the appeal and approve the scheme, the council has secured the legal obligations it wants and doesn't get stuck with nothing. I haven't read through the document - there may be a clause that cancels the S.106 obligations if the appeal is dismissed, so they can sign it without prejudicing the result of the appeal.

Final rebuttals [the last submissions to the appeal] have been uploaded and are dated April, so I think we must be waiting for the Inspector's formal decision.
 

carmeldevil

Well-Known Member
May 15, 2018
7,667
45,873
How's this?

I checked to see if the uploaded document was an uncompleted draft or a finalised, signed and formally executed S.106. if it had been a draft, then the scheme might still have been under negotiation.

It's not: it's fully signed-off, including by the council, and dated a week ago. Normally, that would mean the scheme had already been approved by the council, within the recent past. The council's legal officers would not have been authorised to sign this until the committee had already resolved to approve the scheme.

But this is a Planning Appeal against a refusal of planning consent [actually, it appears that it is an appeal against the council not making a decision within the required time]. I think what has happened here is that the parties have both signed off the S.106 so, if the Planning Inspector [who handles the appeal] decides to allow the appeal and approve the scheme, the council has secured the legal obligations it wants and doesn't get stuck with nothing. I haven't read through the document - there may be a clause that cancels the S.106 obligations if the appeal is dismissed, so they can sign it without prejudicing the result of the appeal.

Final rebuttals [the last submissions to the appeal] have been uploaded and are dated April, so I think we must be waiting for the Inspector's formal decision.
I was simply asking for what project? More residential buildings or the hotel or ? Wasn't sure but Wine Gum kindly answered my question.
 

Bulletspur

The Reasonable Advocate
Match Thread Admin
Oct 17, 2006
10,701
25,259
Not seeing any problem there. There's not a lot of jargon in that post. What bit do you not understand?

[I have amplified- see below]
There was nothing wrong with what you were saying its just that it was over my head, I didn't understand any of it. But...if I didn't know what you were saying, how do I know there was nothing wrong with it? (n)
 

slartibartfast

Grunge baby forever
Oct 21, 2012
18,320
33,955
There was nothing wrong with what you were saying its just that it was over my head, I didn't understand any of it. But...if I didn't know what you were saying, how do I know there was nothing wrong with it? (n)
He's making it up isn't he! Its just nonsense.

Only joking David ;)
 

davidmatzdorf

Front Page Gadfly
Jun 7, 2004
18,106
45,030
There was nothing wrong with what you were saying its just that it was over my head, I didn't understand any of it. But...if I didn't know what you were saying, how do I know there was nothing wrong with it? (n)
Was the extended version clearer?

Here's some more background.

A S.106 Agreement is a binding deed between the council and the developer for the developer to fulfil certain planning obligations in exchange for planning consent. It can be payments to the council to cover the additional load on local infrastructure that the development will create, or the provision of affordable housing, or ineligibility of occupiers for residents' car parking permits, or providing sustainable transport (e.g., car club membership), or green energy generation, or any number of things.

If the S.106 for this development has already been signed and sealed, that would normally indicate that planning consent has been agreed. But this development was refused and has gone to appeal. I think the council and the developer have signed the S.106 to make sure everything is agreed in advance, if the Inspector allows (approves) the appeal.
 

Lighty64

I believe
Aug 24, 2010
10,400
12,476
Ironically, one of the shareholders of ENIC(well in his family trusts name) is the highest paid chairman in the Premier League.

he received a massive bonus payment a few seasons back, and was made out by the media as the highest paid chairmen
 
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