FAILURE to complete the landscaping work landed a real estate developer in the Court.
North East Lincolnshire Council has taken action against the Humberson on construction projects Management (BPM) Ltd after failed it negotiations to solve problems, the development of the Station Mews, in new Waltham.
Housing development: development of the Station Mews, new Waltham, the construction in early 2009.At a recent hearing at Grimsby Magistrates' Court, the company has been recognized guilty of three violations of the Planning Act, and now the case has been adjourned at the request of the prosecution, to July 6.
At trial, the case was formed by NELC following complaints by local residents.
When the permission is granted, it is often a requirement that a developer is committed to planting of shrubs and trees.
A statement by NELC said that in this case, the developer did not finish landscaping around eight houses on the site, which is located off of the road to the Station.
According to the archives of the Grimsby Telegraph, houses on protected residential development have been marketed for sale in 2009, with some properties at the price of £ 147,000.
It was designed by architects award-winning The John Derbyshire Partnership, using a theme of railway as an influence.
Eight properties have been created, ranging from cottages link to a magnificent four-bedroom residence detached town house.
Jason Longhurst, head of the Development Council, said: "The Council is committed to promote the sustainable development of high quality."
"It is always to work with landowners and developers to ensure that planning problems are resolved in a manner that strikes a balance between their needs and the needs of the local community."
"Unfortunately, in a very small number of cases, the Council is to resort to legal powers available to it."
"This case related to a small housing development and the developer has been recognized guilty of are not not the requirements of its urban planning".
Councillor Alex Wallace, Chairman of the Planning Committee, said: "' it is for the applicants so that what they allowed to build what is effectively built.".
"Otherwise, we then have the possibility of using the law to ensure that a developer performs its duty of local residents and the whole of the community and fully meets the requirements of its urban planning."
"This is the reason why we use in this case, supported by local residents and Councillors of district".
BPM Ltd refused to comment on at this stage of the procedure.
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