Formal permission granted by a local authority to carry out development on land or to change its use.
The consent required from the local authority to alter existing buildings or to construct new ones.
Formal approval by the Council, often with conditions, allowing a proposed development to proceed. Full permissions are usually valid for five years; outline permissions, where details are reserved for subsequent approval, are valid for three years.
Needed before carrying out most types of development. To obtain planning permission it is necessary to make a planning application to the local planning authority.
a right to carry out development, not a right to interfere with obstruct or move a public path or bridleway
a right to carry out development, not to interfere with or move or block a right of way
Approval by the planning authority to the construction (and extension/alteration) of a property or a change of its use
The prior, written consent of the Local Planning Authority which all development, except permitted development, must have before commencement and which may expire within a certain time period.
Authority granted by the local council for land to be developed or additions made to an existing property, usually with certain conditions attached.
The permission granted by the local planning authority (usually the local council) for any new building or engineering operations.
Planning permission from the local planning authority is required for most forms of what is called development. Some changes or additions to property are classified as "permitted development " and don't normally need planning permission.. Some changes of use are also classed as development and require permission. If you build something without getting permission you might have to remove it. If you do need permission you will need to apply for it to the local council. You will need to fill in an application form, provide drawings and a site plan and pay a fee.
Permission is required to carry out most forms of development, with certain exceptions, as defined in the planning Acts since 1947. It is normally 'determined' by the local planning authority. Further details: Ref 25 Ch.4.
Depending upon the size of your conservatory you may or may not need to seek planning permission before you consider having one built. This article on conservatory planning permission will help you.
Planning permission or planning consent is the permission required by property developers and private individuals in the United Kingdom in order to be allowed to build on, or change the use of, a plot of land or to redevelop an existing building. In certain circumstances planning permission is not required and is known as Permitted Development.
The legal permission which is granted by local authorities for individuals or businesses to build or change the use of premises. Planning permission may be necessary for some home-based businesses.
Formal approval sought from a council, often granted with conditions, allowing a proposed development to proceed. Permission may be sought in principle through outline planning applications, or be sought in detail through full planning applications.
This is permission granted by the Local Planning Authority. Churches need this when alterations are proposed to the exterior of a church. If in doubt whether this is required, contact your Local Planning Authority or the DAC Office.
Evidence of local authorities' approval/consent to works undertaken to a property.
