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ACV Status on The Valley successfully extended
Comments
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It affects planning change of use decisions too
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Yes.Cafc43v3r said:
Sorry to be a pain, wouldn't that mean they would be only informed if the holding company sold the Valley, not if the holding company was sold?Covered End said:
I think so, although a better analogy would be if RD sold to the Aussies, the trust wouldn't be informed.Cafc43v3r said:So if Roland sold "Charlton Athletic Holdings" to me, the trust wouldn't be informed? As that would just be a change in share holders. Although I would own the Valley and it would be separated from the club?
That's my understanding form @Covered End post. Have I miss understood that?
I understand it as the being "informed" is relevant if RD/the owner tries to sell The Valley without selling the whole club.
(I may be wrong).
For example if RD sold everything, except the holding company, he could develop the ground without the trust being informed?
Tlhe ACV status only covers disposal of an asset. Development is a totally different matter which would obviously require planning permission. We are confident that ACV status would make planning permission for change of use much harder to achieve.6 -
Good news.
Thank you CAST.0 -
CAST would need to be informed if Charlton decided to start playing football in it for example Boom Boomrazil said:It affects planning change of use decisions too2 -

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One of two that I designed to mark the event, I am really glad that this is in the museum Ben,
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Sorry if I have got this wrong. Unless "Charlton Athletic Holdings" sell the Valley the ACV has no effect? Is that correct?Pico said:
Yes.Cafc43v3r said:
Sorry to be a pain, wouldn't that mean they would be only informed if the holding company sold the Valley, not if the holding company was sold?Covered End said:
I think so, although a better analogy would be if RD sold to the Aussies, the trust wouldn't be informed.Cafc43v3r said:So if Roland sold "Charlton Athletic Holdings" to me, the trust wouldn't be informed? As that would just be a change in share holders. Although I would own the Valley and it would be separated from the club?
That's my understanding form @Covered End post. Have I miss understood that?
I understand it as the being "informed" is relevant if RD/the owner tries to sell The Valley without selling the whole club.
(I may be wrong).
For example if RD sold everything, except the holding company, he could develop the ground without the trust being informed?
Tlhe ACV status only covers disposal of an asset. Development is a totally different matter which would obviously require planning permission. We are confident that ACV status would make planning permission for change of use much harder to achieve.0 -
Yes, that is our understanding.
That is why we are keen to stress the limitations of ACV status. Even if we were informed of a potential sale and we were able to raise the money to make a bid there is no obligation for the owner to sell to us.
Nevertheless, we think it is well worth having. It would buy time for a publicity campaign and who knows what might transpire from that?
And it also has a symbolic value
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