Appeal a planning decision
Overview
Your local planning authority (LPA) makes decisions on planning applications.
You can appeal a planning decision if any of the following apply:
- you were refused planning permission for reasons that you think go against the LPA바카라 사이트™s development plan or planning policy (you can usually find these on their website)
- you were granted planning permission with conditions you object to - you바카라 사이트™ll need to explain why you think they바카라 사이트™re unnecessary, unenforceable, vague, unreasonable or irrelevant
- the LPA has not given you a decision on your application and 8 weeks have passed since the date they told you they바카라 사이트™d received it (or a different deadline you agreed with them has passed)
For major projects, you can only appeal if 13 weeks have passed. Examples of a major project include a development with 10 or more dwellings, or a building with floor space of more than 1,000 square metres.
Use the appeal a householder planning decision service if you want to appeal a refused application for a smaller project, like an extension, conservatory or loft conversion.
You can also appeal a listed building consent decision.
Who can appeal
You can appeal a decision for an application you made yourself, or appeal on behalf of someone else. You바카라 사이트™ll be asked to provide the planning application number and decision date.
You can also comment on an appeal.
Applying for costs
You can apply for an 바카라 사이트˜award of costs바카라 사이트™ if you believe the LPA has cost you money by behaving unreasonably. For example if you think their behaviour has caused you to miss a deadline.
The LPA can also apply to get costs from you.