Plan Notice For Free

People who are informed of an application for planning permission may include: the parish or town council or other councils or council departments. occupiers of neighbouring properties. the Highway Authority.

As a local planning authority we are required by law to publicise all planning applications. This can include advertisements in a local newspaper, site notices and neighbour notifications. Applications are also advertised weekly in the press and on the Council's website.

A notice is served on the owner(s), occupier and lessee of properties at the neighbouring land. The notice will include the following information: The date of the application. The name of the applicant and name and address of any agent.The address of the site or location of land.

Neighbour objections during the planning process: If planning permission is required where your extension plans fall outside permitted development rules, or you don't benefit from permitted development rights your neighbour can submit a formal objection to your proposals.

You can apply for building regulations approval from your local authority building control service by giving a building notice. Plans are not required with this process so it's quicker and less detailed than the full plans application.

Local planning authorities must undertake a formal period of public consultation before making a decision on a planning application. Statutory notices ensure local residents are informed about applications that affect them.

Site notices will be placed on, or near, all planning applications that fall within the following criteria: accompanied by an Environmental Statement. that are not in accordance with the development plan. affecting a public right of way. comprising major development (which includes applications for 10 dwellings or more