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What is a reasonable or relevant condition?

The test of reasonable or relevant conditions has been imbedded in Queensland planning law for decades. This test has been addressed in multiple appeals to the Planning and Environment Court.

It is regularly referred to as 'reasonable and relevant’. Is this correct? Can a condition be reasonable but not relevant (or vice versa)?

This seminar will seek to confirm what section 65 of the Planning Act means and cover what case law has confirmed are the tests for what makes a condition reasonable or relevant.

Tom Buckley
Special Counsel
Hopgood Ganim

Tom advises developers, local governments, and the State government. He has a reputation for astute and commercially realistic advice. His practice covers front end advisory services with a focus on the application of the Planning Act 2016 and litigation in the Planning and Environment Court.

Since the concept of native title was introduced to Australia law in the early 1990s, there have been several key pieces of legislation and case law that has recognised and protected native title and its co-existence with the national land management system and tenure system.

Note: Payment is by credit card only. If you require another method of payment please contact qld@planning.org.au

A link to view this seminar recording will be sent to you with your registration confirmation.