Rehy East , Cross , Carrigaholt — planning application CLARE 20991

What’s proposed

the development consists of the RETENTION of mobile home for habitable purposes, entrance from road and associated site works

Reference: 20991
Local authority: Clare County Council
Status: Appeal decided — refused · register status “APPLICATION FINALISED”
Received: 21 Dec 2020
Observations close: 3 Feb 2021 (closed 2069 days ago)
Decision due: 23 Feb 2021 · decided 19 Feb 2021
Decision: Refused on 19 Feb 2021
Proposed development: the development consists of the RETENTION of mobile home for habitable purposes, entrance from road and associated site works
As published by the register.
Site area: 3,620 m² from the mapped boundary, not the council's figure
Applicant: Not published — the national feed carries no applicant name council register

Appeal ABP-309727-21 (status unknown), not yet matched.

National planning feed (NPAD), fetched 18 Sept 2026, 15:44.

Source: npad · fetched 18 Sept 2026, 15:44

Source	Licence	Fetched	Link
npad	CC-BY-4.0	18 Sept 2026, 15:44	open

Retention planning permission in Ireland — refused 27% of the time, against 7% for extensionsOne in six Dublin applications is for retention, and 27% of retention decisions in the two years to September 2026 were refusals. When you need it, the treble fee, the seven-year rule and the sale-time problem.
Appeals overturned by council — how often An Coimisiún Pleanála reverses each Dublin council, and in which directionThe Commission reversed the council on 301 of 1,195 Dublin appeals decided in 24 months, 25%. South Dublin was reversed most (30%), Dublin City least (23%), and 76 of Fingal's 85 reversals turned a refusal into a grant. How the appeal works, what a reversal rate means, and how to read your council's number before you appeal.
Judicial review of a planning decision in Ireland — eight weeks, substantial grounds, and who may bring oneThe Commission decided 510 appeals from the seven Dublin-area councils in the 12 months to September 2026, and each opened an eight-week judicial review window. What s.50 allows, what it costs, what the court can and cannot do, and how the 2024 Act changes standing.
An Bord Pleanála appeal, now An Coimisiún Pleanála — four weeks, €220, and a 25% reversal rateThe Commission reversed the council in 25% of the 1,195 Dublin-area appeals decided in the two years to September 2026. Who can appeal, the four weeks, the €220 fee, why 240 appeals a year fail on procedure, and the odds by direction.