Points to consider
- Nothing must protrude from the compound.
- The compound must be always kept secure.
- Light from the compound must not spill on to neighbouring properties.
- The land must be reinstated to the condition it was in at the date of entry.
- A schedule of condition will be prepared on or before the start of the letting.
- Reinstatement is required to the appropriate specification:
- Storage of loose material:
- A protective layer of plywood (of an appropriate thickness and quality) must be laid.
- Before the letting terminates the plywood must be removed and a full sweep made of the area.
Extra points to consider when applying to use a Council-owned car park:
- Access to the rest of the car park (which you do not wish to use) should not be impeded.
- Safe operation and traffic flow within the car park must not be interrupted.
- Pedestrian routes within or accessing the car park must be kept clear:
- For example, pavements and staircases. If unavoidable, then an alternative pedestrian route should be provided.
- Full closure of the car park may be permitted depending on the circumstances:
- car park’s location,
- when, and
- the length of time that it will not be available to the public.
Popular car parks usually keep a reasonable number of spaces for the public.
FAQs
- A copy of the organisation's constitution and the minutes of the meeting that adopted it. These must both be signed and dated by the organisation's secretary.
- If the minutes of the meeting are not available, then a letter signed and dated by the organisation’s secretary will be acceptable. They should confirm that the constitution submitted is the current constitution.
- A Council solicitor will need to be satisfied that the office bearers have the necessary authority under the organisation’s constitution.
- The full names, home addresses and contact details for the organisation’s principal officers. They should be authorised by the organisation’s constitution to sign a lease on behalf of the organisation. This is usually the chairperson, treasurer, and secretary.
We require the company name, company registration number, and the country in which the company is registered. For companies registered in Scotland, England, Wales or Northern Ireland, please see Companies House.
Back To TopWe require the organisation’s name and charity number. For Scotland, see the Office of Scottish Charity Regulator.
Back To TopWe require the organisation’s name, charity number, and country in which it is registered as a charity. For Scotland, see the Office of Scottish Charity Regulator.
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