Birmingham City Council

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Birmingham City Council BIRMINGHAM CITY COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE Thursday, 18 February 2016 at 1100 hours in Committee Rooms 3 and 4, Council House, Birmingham P U B L I C A G E N D A D E C I S I O N S 1 NOTICE OF RECORDING Noted. 2 CHAIR'S ANNOUNCEMENTS See Minutes. 3 APOLOGIES Councillor Booton. 4 MINUTES Noted. 5 MATTERS ARISING None. 6 NOTIFICATION BY MEMBERS OF PLANNING APPLICATIONS THAT THEY CONSIDER SHOULD BE DETERMINED BY COMMITTEE None. 7 PETITION(S) None. PLANNING APPLICATIONS IN RESPECT OF THE SOUTH AREA 8 1261 BRISTOL ROAD SOUTH, NORTHFIELD – 2015/10061/PA Agreed recommendations. 9 KNIGHTLOW ROAD, LAND OFF (FORMER RAVENHURST PLAYING FIELDS), HARBORNE – 2014/06660/PA Withdrawn by the Director of Planning and Regeneration. 10 SILVER STREET, LIDL, KINGS HEATH – 2015/09512/PA Withdrawn by the applicant. 11 14 PERSHORE AVENUE, SELLY PARK – 2016/00019/PA Consideration deferred minded to refuse. 12 596 BRISTOL ROAD, SELLY OAK – 2015/10495/PA Agreed recommendations. PLANNING APPLICATIONS IN RESPECT OF THE NORTH WEST AREA 13 MASJID QUBA, 147-149 FENTHAM ROAD, ASTON – 2015/07064/PA Withdrawn by the applicant. 14 50 LIVINGSTONE ROAD, HANDSWORTH – 2015/10151/PA Agreed recommendations subject to amendments. 15 MASJID – E – AISHA, THE GRANGE, HANDSWORTH WOOD – 2015/09003/PA Agreed recommendations. 16 NEW JOHN STREET AND BLEWS STREET, NEWTOWN MIDDLEWAY, NEWTOWN – 2015/10378/PA Agreed recommendations. PLANNING APPLICATIONS IN RESPECT OF THE EAST TEAM 17 FORT DUNLOP, FORT PARKWAY, ERDINGTON – 2015/07606/PA Agreed recommendations subject to amendments. 18 FORMER DUNLOP MOTORSPORTS SITE AND JAGUAR LAND ROVER WEST CAR PARK, OFF ASHOLD FARM ROAD, CASTLE BROMWICH – 2015/079648PA Agreed recommendations subject to amendments. 19 96 ORCHARD ROAD, ERDINGTON – 2016/00152/PA Agreed recommendations. PLANNING APPLICATIONS IN RESPECT OF THE CITY CENTRE TEAM 20 LAND BOUNDED BY SHEEPCOTE STREET/BROAD STREET/ OOZELLS WAY, CITY CENTRE – 2015/10462/PA Agreed recommendations. 21 BELGRAVE MIDDLEWAY, BEFORE HORTON SQUARE, HIGHGATE – 2015/10380/PA Agreed recommendations. 22 LADYWOOD MIDDLEWAY NEAR FIVE WAYS, OPPOSITE BROADWAY, CITY CENTRE – 2015/10381/PA Agreed recommendations. 23 PERSHORE STREET/LADYWELL WALK, NEAR TO BULL RING MARKETS, CITY CENTRE – 2015/08913/PA Agreed recommendations. 24 OUTSIDE 37-38 HORSEFAIR (NEAR TO THORPE STREET), CITY CENTRE – 2015/09864/PA Agreed recommendations. POLICY REPORTS 25 ISSUES REPORT – LAND AT CHARLOTTE STREET, HOLLAND STREET AND GEORGE STREET, JEWELLERY QUARTER, CITY CENTRE – 2015/10464/PA Agreed recommendations. 26 APPEAL DECISIONS RECEIVED FROM THE PLANNING INSPECTORATE IN JANUARY 2016 Agreed recommendations. 27 CONSULTATION ON PROPOSED CHANGES TO NATIONAL PLANNING POLICY Agreed recommendations. 28 VISITS TO SITES IN CONNECTION WITH PLANNING APPLICATIONS None. 29 OTHER URGENT BUSINESS See Minutes. 30 AUTHORITY TO CHAIRMAN AND OFFICERS Agreed. 31 EXCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC Agreed. .
Recommended publications
  • A Guide to Business in Birmingham
    A Guide to Business in Birmingham Photography by Tony Hisgett on Flickr A guide to business in Birmingham Contents Introduction 3 Key commercial property trends 4 Industry overview 5 Aerospace 6 Automotive 7 Food and drink 8 Professional 8 Information technology and media 9 Tourism and retail 10 Economic growth and employment 11 Infrastructure and environment 12 References 13 About us 14 Commercial Property – Industrial Units, Office Space to Rent 2 A guide to business in Birmingham Introduction Outside of London, Birmingham is the UK’s second largest market for doing business, with a thriving manufacturing industry and growing service and tourism sector. The much publicised HS2 rail project, which will unite the area with London, is likely to stimulate further investment, making the city one of the most commercially attractive cities in Europe. Significant investment from home and abroad should help to alleviate the city’s unemployment problem in the coming years, making Birmingham a European hub for international business. The city is regarded as the 18th best city in Europe in which to locate a business (1), providing access to over 100,000 graduates, with competitive advantage in areas like automotive and aerospace research. Commercial Property – Industrial Units, Office Space to Rent 3 A guide to business in Birmingham Key commercial property trends With the development of the HS2 rail project, Birmingham is bracing itself for a boom in commercial property demand, with multi-national firms encouraged to use the city as their primary British base. While demand has slowed down following the financial crisis, the office, industrial and retail sectors are expected to exceed the rest of the UK average until 2015: Source: GVA Regional Cities Seminar: Invest in Birmingham/IPD REFL Jan 2011 Speculative developments like the city centre Paradise Circus project are likely to be completed, offering new Grade-A office plots, along with retail space, hotel and entertainment facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • 08864 Tbc Travelodge Fort Dunlop Particulars 6Pp V4.Indd
    Hotel operational opportunity gva.co.uk/5706 Highlights • Landmark development located in a prominent and accessible position by the M6 and offering the opportunity for prominent brand exposure. • Award winning architect-led redevelopment benefits from historic status but with new build efficiency. • Purpose built accommodation- led 100 bed hotel with substantial parking and on-site office and retail facilities. • Well located for Birmingham City Centre, Birmingham Airport/ NEC, regional leisure attractions and local corporate occupiers. • Letting or management proposals invited. Fort Dunlop, Fort Parkway, Birmingham, B24 9FD The development also boasts an array of on-site retailers Introduction including a coffee shop, sandwich shops, restaurants, GVA has been appointed by Urban Splash Ltd to offer to convenience store, childrens play area and nursery. let or to manage the striking hotel at their prominent Fort Dunlop development. Location This rare opportunity follows the Company Voluntary Fort Dunlop occupies one of the most prominent and Arrangement (CVA) undertaken by Travelodge Hotels Ltd accessible sites in the country, being adjacent to the M6 with the hotel being offered free and clear of all Travelodge between junction 5 and 6. The M6 links directly to the M5, M42, management and associated branding. M1 and M69 which in turn connects to almost all of the major motorway junctions in the UK. Fort Dunlop Fort Dunlop is located on the A47 Fort Parkway, which takes you The hotel forms part of the Fort Dunlop development, which is an directly to Birmingham City Centre in around ten minutes by car. architectural icon and a Birmingham landmark. Alternatively, a Fort Dunlop double decker bus, complete with wifi, shuttles to and from the City Centre at peak hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr Martin Ball Cox Turner Morse 21 Fort Dunlop Birmingham West Midlands B24 9FD Our Ref: UT/2009/107117/01-L01 Your Ref
    Mr Martin Ball Our ref: UT/2009/107117/01-L01 Cox Turner Morse Your ref: - 21 Fort Dunlop Birmingham Date: 23 November 2009 West Midlands B24 9FD Dear Mr Ball DRAINAGE ENQUIRY. QUEEN ELIZABETH MERCIAN HIGH SCHOOL ASHBY ROAD, TAMWORTH, STAFFORDSHIRE, B79 8AH. Thank you for you enquiry regarding the above site. This land lies outside the floodplain i.e. areas not shown as within Flood Zone 2 or 3 on the Flood Zones produced by the Environment Agency. Flood Zone 1 is the low probability risk zone as defined in Table D1 of PPS25. These are areas where there is a less than 1 in 1000 (0.1%) chance of flooding from rivers in any one year. Concerns relating to flood risk are therefore in respect of surface water drainage from the proposed development as the site covers an area greater than a hectare. A Flood Risk Assessment should therefore be undertaken to address surface water drainage issues. As a minimum the Environment Agency requires that any surface water scheme meets the following criteria:- 1. Any outflow from the site must be limited to the maximum allowable rate, i.e. greenfield equivalent (5 l/s/ha average) OR a betterment achieved of at least a 20% reduction in flows compared to the existing to cater for climate change. We confirm that the approach to restrict surface water run-off to Greenfield run-off rates is acceptable 2. Sustainable Drainage Systems (SuDS) should be considered as the first method of surface water disposal for the site, provided that ground conditions are appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Capabilities of Midlands Aerospace Companies
    Capabilities of Midlands Aerospace Companies 2017-2018 Midlands capability for the world’s aerospace industry he Midlands Aerospace Alliance is pleased to present you with the updated 2017-18 edition of our member capability directory T– which marks our fourteenth annual edition. It has been designed to help you identify world-class Midlands partners and suppliers for your aerospace programmes and projects. The Midlands is home to one of the largest aerospace clusters in the world. Aerospace technologies designed and made in the Midlands can be found on the world’s most advanced aircraft. Leading names such as Meggitt, Moog, Rolls-Royce and UTC Aerospace Systems are major players in a region renowned for its core competency technologies: • systems that power aircraft – gas turbine engines and other propulsion systems • systems that control the moving parts of aircraft and engines – electrical, mechanical, electronic, hydraulic and pneumatic • specialist metal and composite materials that enable these systems to perform with precision in exacting environments • specialist engineering design services, factory equipment and tooling. The Midlands business environment fosters the highest levels of innovation. Aerospace supply chains extend deep into our cluster’s world-class advanced engineering economy. We access and invest in a dynamic skills base, with more than 45,000 skilled people working in our aerospace industry. The mission of the Midlands Aerospace Alliance is to enhance cooperation between customers, suppliers and partners in the Midlands and globally, so that we can improve the performance of all our companies and organisations. We invite you to join us, using this directory to identify the new partners and suppliers you need to make your projects successful.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Roofs: a Resource Manual for Municipal Policy Makers
    green Roofs A Resource Manual for Municipal Policy Makers CMHC—Home to Canadians Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) has been Canada's national housing agency for over 60 years. Together with other housing stakeholders, we help ensure that Canada maintains one of the best housing systems in the world.We are committed to helping Canadians access a wide choice of quality, affordable homes, while making vibrant, healthy communities and cities a reality across the country. For more information, visit our website at www.cmhc.ca You can also reach us by phone at 1 800 668-2642 or by fax at 1 800 245-9274. Outside Canada call (613) 748-2003 or fax to (613) 748-2016. Authors Gail Lawlor Beth Anne Currie Hitesh Doshi Ireen Wieditz May 2006 Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation supports the Government of Canada policy on access to information for people with disabilities. If you wish to obtain this publication in alternative formats, call 1 800 668-2642. Green Roofs: A Resource Manual for Municipal Policy Makers Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation Green Roofs: A Resource Manual for Municipal Policy Makers Advisory Committee Region Name Contact Information West (B.C.) Dale Mikklesen City of Vancouver (604) 871-6168 [email protected] West (Alta.) Kerry Ross Studio T Design (403) 220-0542 [email protected] West (Man.) Rodney McDonald McDonald and Hardess Sustainability Group Inc. (204) 478-0598 [email protected] Central (Ont.) Karen Moyer City of Waterloo (519) 747-8609 [email protected] Central (Ont.) Jane Welsh City
    [Show full text]
  • The Architecture of Two Ecologies
    Birmingham: The Architecture of Two Ecologies Tom Keeley Contents List of Illustrations 5 Views of Birmingham 7 1. In the Rear-view Mirror 9 2. Los Angeles 23 3. Birmingham 41 4. An Ecology for Banham 63 5. An Ecology for Birmingham 73 Bibliography 81 Notes and references 87 4! ! List of Illustrations 1. Arroyo Seco Parkway, 1939 (photograph: Baron Wolman) 2. The view south from Griffith Park (photograph: Ted Organ) 3. Commercial non-plan on Sepulveda Boulevard 4. Freeway signs (photograph: Baron Wolman) 5. Mission San Fernando as it is now 6. Ontario: Euclid Avenue in 1883 (photograph: Security Pacific National Bank, Historical Collection) 7. Freeway-scape, drivers’ eye view (photograph: William Bronson) 8. Intersection of Santa Monica and San Diego freeways (photograph: Julius Shulman) 9. Townscape of freeway-land 10. Townscape in Bel Air 11. Chaos on Echo Park 12. Dingbat architecture of freeway-land 13. Townscape in Watts 14. Eames House, Pacific Palisades, 1949, Charles Eames, architect (photograph: Julius Shulman) 15. Intersection of Santa Monica and San Diego freeways (photograph: California Division of Highways) 16. Transportation fantasy, Disneyland ! 5! 17. Commercial non-plan on Lichfield Road 18. Aston as it is now 19. Intersection of A38(M) Aston Expressway and M6 motorway 20. Chaos on Salford Park 6! ! Views of Birmingham1 On my first visit to [Birmingham] I was conventionally prepared for almost anything except for what it really looked like – a quite beautiful place. Nathan Silver: New Statesman, 28 March 1969 Now I know subjective opinions can vary, but personally I reckon [Birmingham] as the noisiest, smelliest, the most uncomfortable, and most uncivilized major city in the [United Kingdom].
    [Show full text]
  • Public Notices
    13724 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 13TH AUGUST 1992 Public Notices A copy of the application and of any map, plan or other document WATER RESOURCES ACT submitted with it, may be inspected, free of charge, at 95 Alexandra Road, Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, at all reasonable hours NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY-ANGLIAN REGION during the period beginning on 21st August 1992 and ending on 19th September 1992. Notice of application to vary a licence to abstract water Any person who wishes to make representations aobut the Notice is hereby given that an application is being made to the application should do so in writing to the Environmental Manager, National Rivers Authority, Anglian Region by R. W. Whitehead National Rivers Authority, Anglian Region, Northern Area, Aqua & Sons, 5 Ringmoor Road, Southery, Downham Market, Norfolk House, Harvey Street, Lincoln LN1 1TF before the end of the said PE38 ONJ, to vary the Licence serial number 6/33/47/81/6, to period. abstract water from dykes and field drains within Southery Internal R. A. Mounter, on behalf of Bradshaw Farms. Drainage Board at Feltwell Common, in the Parish of Feltwell, in 10th August 1992. (732) the District of King's Lynn & West Norfolk, in the County of Norfolk. The variation applied for is to increase abstraction rate to 650 cubic metres per day and 40,000 cubic metres per year, to take ELECTRICITY NOTICES account of changes in area irrigated and cropping rotations and to include additional land. GENERAL POWER LIMITED A copy of the application and of any map, plan or other document submitted with it, may be inspected, free of charge, at the National Notice of an application for consent to construct an extension of the Farmers' Union, 17 Lynn Road, Downham Market PE38 9DQ, at generating station at Fort Dunlop Combined Heat and Power all reasonable hours during the period beginning on 14th August Station, Wood Lane, Erdington, Birmingham, in the county of West 1992 and ending on 14th September 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • C Re Strategy 2026 a Plan for Sustainable Growth
    INTRODUCTION • CORE STRATEGY Birmingham c re strategy 2026 A plan for sustainable growth Consultation Draft • December 2010 theBirminghamplan birmingham’s local development framework Birmingham c re strategy 2026 A plan for sustainable growth Consultation Draft • December 2010 Closing date for comments 18th March 2011. Contact: Planning Strategy PO Box 14439 1 Lancaster Circus Birmingham B2 2JE E-mail: [email protected] Telephone: (0121) 303 3734 Mark Barrow Strategic Director of Development theBirminghamplan birmingham’s local development framework Foreword I am very pleased to be endorsing this emerging Core Strategy. It will play a key role in helping to shape the future direction of this great city. Birmingham is a diverse, dynamic and forward thinking city of over a million people. It is the regional capital of the Midlands and is strategically located at the heart of the United Kingdom. The city has seen constant and progressive change throughout its history, embracing new cultures and the challenges of shifting global economies and more recently climate change. Over recent years there has been a transformation of the city centre, including the rebuilding of the Bullring, development of concert/ conferencing and sporting facilities and the creation of attractive public squares and spaces all to the highest international standards. The city will continue to adapt to and embrace change, in order to enhance its position as a key economic and cultural centre regionally, nationally and internationally. Further expansion will see development of a state of the art ‘Library for Birmingham’ the new central library, the redevelopment of New Street railway station and expansion of Birmingham International Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Dunlop Fort Parkway Birmingham, B24 9FE
    www.domainofficesearch.com [email protected] +44 (0) 203 289 8001 Fort Dunlop Fort Parkway Birmingham, B24 9FE Location: Premises: Office Space It is located between Junctions 5 and 6 of the M6 motorway and offers easy access Workstations: 1 - 100 to the rest of the country via the M6 & M42 motorway. A dedicated shuttle bus service Area sq ft: From 70 – 2,500 sqft provides transport to and from Carrs Lane in Birmingham city centre which is 4 miles Rent: Please call for pricing away. The free service runs Monday to Friday. The nearest train station is Erdington and is on the Lichfield Line for London Midland trains. Contact: James Hennessy Description: 020 3289 8001 This is a dynamic office space housed in the historic, former tyre factory and head 0773 887 7944 office of Dunlop Rubber, one of the Midlands' most historic industrial buildings. This [email protected] iconic Birmingham landmark combines office and retail space with an adjoining hotel. The space includes a stunning atrium, flooding the main area with light and one of Europe's largest living green roofs. The centre boasts air-conditioned offices, shower facilities and it has 5 meeting rooms that can flexibly cater for 2 to 40 delegates. Features Include: Range of well-equipped meeting rooms Showers Car parking 24 hour access Admin support Virtual offices Fully Air-conditioned Business lounge +44 (0) 203 289 8001 · www.domainofficesearch.com · [email protected] Domain Office Search Limited is the trading name of the company registered as Domain Office Search Limited. The views expressed in this email are personal and may not necessarily reflect those of Domain Office Search Limited, unless explicitly stated otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Excluded Sites .Xlsx
    Name Location Address Address 2 City County Post Code P S R Solutions Ltd RENTAL P S R Solutions Ltd Dunston Business Village Dunston Stafford Staffordshire ST18 9AB Servest Catering Ltd @ Concept Centre Break Room One Concept Centre Bessemer Road Welwyn Garden City Hertfordshire AL7 1HB Servest Catering @ Worcester County Council Soup Station County Hall, Spetchley Road Worcester Worcestershire WR5 2NP Servest Catering Ltd @ BBC NBH Third Floor One Broadcasting House Portland Place London W1A 1AA Medirest @ Queen Elizabeth Hospital Amigo (72966) Queen Elizabeth Hospital Amig Amigo Shop, Front Entrance Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Gayton Road Kings Lynn Norfolk PE30 4ET Medirest @ Charing Cross Hosp (61464) Charing Cross Hosp. Charing Cross Hospital, Amigo Shop Fulham Palace Road, Hammersmith and Fulham London W6 8RF Medirest @ Amigo Clarendon A-Floor LGI S49204 Leeds Gen Infirmary Leeds General Infirmary Great George Street Leeds West Yorkshire LS1 3EX Chartwells @ De Montfort Uni (62479) De Montfort Uni. Simply Fresh, Campus Centre Building Mill Lane Leicester Leicestershire LE1 9BH Medirest @ Ports Ferry Port (77061) Ports Ferry Port. Portsmouth Ferry Port, Amigo Store Wharf Road Portsmouth Hampshire PO2 8RU Medirest @ Newcastle Infirmary (74500) Newcastle Infirm L. Amigos New Victoria Wing The Royal Victoria Infirmary Newcastle Upon Tyne Tyne and Wear NE1 4LP Medirest @ York Hospital (75438) York Hospital York Hospital, Amigo Shop Wigginton Road York North Yorkshire YO31 8HE ESS @ Gibraltar Barracks (74468) Gibraltar Barracks Spar 3 RSME, Gibraltar Barracks Minley Road Camberley Surrey GU17 9LP Medirest @ Newcastle Infirmary (74500) Newcastle Infirm R. Amigos New Victoria Wing The Royal Victoria Infirmary Newcastle Upon Tyne Tyne and Wear NE1 4LP Medirest @ Tameside Hospital (74504) Tameside Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Daylight & Architecture
    LUX E DAYLIGHT & DAYLIGHT ARCHITECTURE BY MAGAZINE V WINTER 2008 ISSUE 10 RE-NEW 10 EURO WINTER 2008 ISSUE 10 RE-NEW 10 EURO DAYLIGHT & ArCHITECTURE MAGAZine BY VELUX Cities are like living organisms. They remain alive by continually renewing themselves. E Just as the human body’s lifespan exceeds that of its individual cells, a town gener- VELUX ally outlives its individual houses defensive walls and factories. Buildings age over time. They become unusable or no longer meet increasing expectations about com- EDITORIAL fort and space. Sometimes they are simply not impressive enough for new users or functions. These circumstances make the desire for something new only too under- standable. But there are good reasons for not acceding to calls for renewal invariably and unthinkingly. RE-NEW Renovating an old building uses up to two thirds less material than an equiva- lent new building – saving the equivalent amount of energy for producing and trans- porting materials, as Thomas Lemken writes in his article for Daylight&Architecture. Many old buildings additionally possess unrivalled construction qualities – whether a “bonus” in terms of room height and width or details and decorations in the work- manship no longer found in new buildings. Often, however, these aesthetic qualities are hidden, and it takes the work of an architect to bring them to light. In his article “More space, more light” in this issue, Hubertus Adam describes how this can hap- pen. However, existing buildings in our cities and villages also represent an unparal- leled challenge. Badly insulated old buildings are among humanity’s greatest energy wasters.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 18 February 2016
    Birmingham City Council Planning Committee 18 February 2016 I submit for your consideration the attached reports for the South team. Recommendation Report No. Application No / Location / Proposal Approve - Conditions 8 2015/10061/PA 1261 Bristol Road South Northfield Birmingham B31 2SP Creation of car parking area to rear Refuse 9 2014/06660/PA Knightlow Road Land off (Former Ravenhurst Playing Fields) Harborne Birmingham B17 8PB Application for residential development of 73 dwellings. Formation of public open space (of 1.6ha), provision of access via Knightlow Road & associated engineering works and demolition of former pavilion. Refuse 10 2015/09512/PA Silver Street Lidl Kings Heath Birmingham B14 7QU Demolition of existing foodstore and former neighbourhood office, and construction of replacement foodstore, formation of access and car parking, and associated landscaping Approve - Conditions 11 2016/00019/PA 14 Pershore Avenue Selly Park Birmingham B29 7NP Change of use from residential (Use Class C3) to HMO (Use Class C4). Page 1 of 2 Director of Planning and Regeneration Approve - Temporary 12 2015/10495/PA 12 months 596 Bristol Road Selly Oak Birmingham B29 6BQ Variation of condition number 4 attached to planning approval 1994/02926/PA to change closing time from 11:30pm and extend opening hours for Sunday to Wednesday until 12:00am and Thursday to Saturday untll 01:30am Page 2 of 2 Director of Planning and Regeneration Committee Date: 18/02/2016 Application Number: 2015/10061/PA Accepted: 14/01/2016 Application Type: Full Planning Target Date: 10/03/2016 Ward: Longbridge 1261 Bristol Road South, Northfield, Birmingham, B31 2SP Creation of car parking area to rear Applicant: Mr John Talbot The White House, Trench Lane, Oddingley, Droitwich, Worcs, WR9 7NB, Agent: John Edwards RIBA Rose Cottage, Shernal Green, Droitwich, Worcestershire, WR9 7YX Recommendation Approve Subject To Conditions 1.
    [Show full text]