The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000, Access Appeals. (England)
A Guide for Third Parties (Mapping Appeals)
This guidance explains the role of third parties in appeals made under section 6 of the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 to the Secretary of State for Environment Food and Rural Affairs against the showing of land as open country or registered common land.
This guidance relates only to appeals in England.
Only the courts can give an authoritative interpretation on any point of law , so this guidance has no legal force.
Contents
1. Introduction
2. How an appeal is made
- Who can appeal?
- When?
- How?
- The procedure to be used to decide an appeal
- What happens if the Countryside Agency concedes an appeal?
- Withdrawal of appeals
3. How other people can become involved
4. When may I comment on an appeal?
5. The three types of procedure
5A The written representations procedure
5B The hearing procedure
5C The inquiry procedure
6. Site Visits
7. How the decision will be made
8. How long will it take?
9. Costs
10. Complaints
11. About the Planning Inspectorate
12. Data Protection and privacy in the Planning Inspectorate
- Data Protection
- Who has access to your personal information?
- What information do we hold?
- What step should you take?
- The Data Controller
- Your rights to see personal information
- Complaints about access to personal information
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