Planning enforcement officer - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 08:51, 27 October 2020

2020-10-27T08:51:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:51, 27 October 2020
Line 50:		Line 50:
	* Planning permission		* Planning permission

−	[[Category:Planning_permission]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Person]] [[Category:People]] [[Category:Planning_permission]]

Editor at 16:55, 12 January 2018

2018-01-12T16:55:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:55, 12 January 2018
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−
	Planning permission is the legal process followed to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local planning authorities. Other than permitted developments, all developments require planning permission.		Planning permission is the legal process followed to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local planning authorities. Other than permitted developments, all developments require planning permission.

	Planning enforcement is the process of investigating and resolving possible breaches of planning law. This might include:		Planning enforcement is the process of investigating and resolving possible breaches of planning law. This might include:
−	*Not obtaining planning permission for works that require permission (including; listed buildings, satellite dishes, advertisements, protected trees and so on).	+
−	*Not carrying out works in accordance with a permission.	+	* Not obtaining planning permission for works that require permission (including; listed buildings, satellite dishes, advertisements, protected trees and so on).
−	*Not complying with planning conditions or other limitations.	+	* Not carrying out works in accordance with a permission.
−	*Changing the use of a site or buildings without obtaining planning permission where planning permission is required.	+	* Not complying with planning conditions or other limitations.
		+	* Changing the use of a site or buildings without obtaining planning permission where planning permission is required.

	Local planning authorities have discretionary power to investigate and enforce these breaches. Planning enforcement is usually carried out by an enforcement officer, whose role may include:		Local planning authorities have discretionary power to investigate and enforce these breaches. Planning enforcement is usually carried out by an enforcement officer, whose role may include:
−	*Providing guidance about planning applications, breaches of planning law, retrospective planning applications and enforcement action.	+
−	*Investigating complaints to determine whether planning permission for works that have begun or are completed is required.	+	* Providing guidance about planning applications, breaches of planning law, retrospective planning applications and enforcement action.
−	*Making site visits. Enforcement officers have a legal right of entry to investigate alleged breaches of planning law. If entry is refused, a warrant may be obtained.	+	* Investigating complaints to determine whether planning permission for works that have begun or are completed is required.
−	*Assessing developments that are in breach of planning law to determine the harm done and the possible remedies.	+	* Making site visits. Enforcement officers have a legal right of entry to investigate alleged breaches of planning law. If entry is refused, a warrant may be obtained.
−	*Entering into negotiations with the parties.	+	* Assessing developments that are in breach of planning law to determine the harm done and the possible remedies.
−	*Taking enforcement action.	+	* Entering into negotiations with the parties.
−	*Checking compliance with enforcement action.	+	* Taking enforcement action.
−	*Instigating prosecutions for non-compliance with enforcement action.	+	* Checking compliance with enforcement action.
		+	* Instigating prosecutions for non-compliance with enforcement action.

	Possible enforcement actions include:		Possible enforcement actions include:
−	*No formal action.
−	*Retrospective planning application.
−	*Planning contravention notice (to require information or seek suggestions for how to remedy the breach).
−	*Enforcement notice (giving notice of what the breach is and setting out the steps the local authority require to remedy the breach).
−	*Planning enforcement order (when a person has deliberately concealed unauthorised development, a planning enforcement order enables action to be taken notwithstanding the fact that the time limits may have expired).
−	*Stop notice (prohibiting activities in a related enforcement notice).
−	*Temporary stop notice (requiring that an activity which is a breach of planning law should stop immediately).
−	*Breach of condition notice.
−	*Injunction.

−	For more information see: Planning enforcement.	+	* No formal action.
		+	* Retrospective planning application.
		+	* Planning contravention notice (to require information or seek suggestions for how to remedy the breach).
		+	* Enforcement notice (giving notice of what the breach is and setting out the steps the local authority require to remedy the breach).
		+	* Planning enforcement order (when a person has deliberately concealed unauthorised development, a planning enforcement order enables action to be taken notwithstanding the fact that the time limits may have expired).
		+	* Stop notice (prohibiting activities in a related enforcement notice).
		+	* Temporary stop notice (requiring that an activity which is a breach of planning law should stop immediately).
		+	* Breach of condition notice.
		+	* Injunction.
		+
		+	For more information, see Planning enforcement.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*Listed buildings.	+
−	*National Planning Policy Framework.	+	* Enforcement notice.
−	*National Planning Practice Guidance.	+	* Listed buildings.
−	*Permitted development.	+	* National Planning Policy Framework.
−	*Planning appeal.	+	* National Planning Practice Guidance.
−	*Planning authority.	+	* Permitted development.
−	*Planning conditions.	+	* Planning appeal.
−	*Planning enforcement.	+	* Planning authority.
−	*Planning obligations.	+	* Planning conditions.
−	*Planning officer.	+	* Planning enforcement.
−	*Planning permission	+	* Planning obligations.
		+	* Planning officer.
		+	* Planning permission

	[[Category:Planning_permission]]		[[Category:Planning_permission]]

Designing Buildings at 09:34, 29 January 2015

2015-01-29T09:34:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:34, 29 January 2015
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	*Planning enforcement.		*Planning enforcement.
	*Planning obligations.		*Planning obligations.
		+	*Planning officer.
	*Planning permission		*Planning permission

	[[Category:Planning_permission]]		[[Category:Planning_permission]]

Designing Buildings at 10:24, 1 July 2014

2014-07-01T10:24:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 1 July 2014
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		+	Planning permission is the legal process followed to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local planning authorities. Other than permitted developments, all developments require planning permission.

−	Planning permission is the legal process followed in order to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local planning authorities. Other than permitted developments, all developments require planning permission.	+	Planning enforcement is the process of investigating and resolving possible breaches of planning law. This might include:
−		+
−	Planning enforcement is the process of investigating and resolving possible breaches of planning law.	+
	*Not obtaining planning permission for works that require permission (including; listed buildings, satellite dishes, advertisements, protected trees and so on).		*Not obtaining planning permission for works that require permission (including; listed buildings, satellite dishes, advertisements, protected trees and so on).
	*Not carrying out works in accordance with a permission.		*Not carrying out works in accordance with a permission.
Line 9:		Line 8:
	*Changing the use of a site or buildings without obtaining planning permission where planning permission is required.		*Changing the use of a site or buildings without obtaining planning permission where planning permission is required.

−	Local planning authorities have discretionary power to investigate and enforce these breaches ~~using whatever enforcement action may be necessary, in the public interest~~.	+	Local planning authorities have discretionary power to investigate and enforce these breaches. Planning enforcement is usually carried out by an enforcement officer, whose role may include:
−		+	*Providing guidance about planning applications, breaches of planning law, retrospective planning applications and enforcement action.
−	Planning enforcement is usually carried out by an enforcement officer, whose role may include:	+	*Investigating complaints to determine whether planning permission for works that have begun or are completed is required.
−	*Providing guidance about planning applications, breaches of planning law, retrospective planning applications and enforcement ~~actions~~.	+
−	*Investigating complaints to determine whether planning permission is required.	+
	*Making site visits. Enforcement officers have a legal right of entry to investigate alleged breaches of planning law. If entry is refused, a warrant may be obtained.		*Making site visits. Enforcement officers have a legal right of entry to investigate alleged breaches of planning law. If entry is refused, a warrant may be obtained.
	*Assessing developments that are in breach of planning law to determine the harm done and the possible remedies.		*Assessing developments that are in breach of planning law to determine the harm done and the possible remedies.
Line 22:		Line 19:

	Possible enforcement actions include:		Possible enforcement actions include:
−	*No formal action	+	*No formal action.
−	*Retrospective planning application	+	*Retrospective planning application.
−	*Planning contravention notice (to require information or seek suggestions for how to remedy the breach)	+	*Planning contravention notice (to require information or seek suggestions for how to remedy the breach).
−	*Enforcement ~~Notice~~ (giving notice of what the breach is and setting out the steps the local authority require to remedy the breach).	+	*Enforcement notice (giving notice of what the breach is and setting out the steps the local authority require to remedy the breach).
−	*Planning ~~Enforcement Order~~ (~~When~~ a person has deliberately concealed unauthorised development, a planning enforcement order enables action to be taken notwithstanding the fact that the time limits may have expired).	+	*Planning enforcement order (when a person has deliberately concealed unauthorised development, a planning enforcement order enables action to be taken notwithstanding the fact that the time limits may have expired).
−	*Stop ~~Notice~~ (prohibiting activities in a related enforcement notice)	+	*Stop notice (prohibiting activities in a related enforcement notice).
−	*Temporary ~~Stop Notice~~ (~~requirein~~ that an activity which is a breach of planning ~~control~~ should stop immediately).	+	*Temporary stop notice (requiring that an activity which is a breach of planning law should stop immediately).
−	*Breach of ~~Condition Notice~~.	+	*Breach of condition notice.
	*Injunction.		*Injunction.
		+
		+	For more information see: Planning enforcement.

	= Find out more =		= Find out more =

Designing Buildings: Created page with " Planning permission is the legal process followed in order to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local pl..."

2014-07-01T10:20:07Z

Created page with " Planning permission is the legal process followed in order to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local pl..."

New page

Planning permission is the legal process followed in order to decide whether proposed developments should be allowed to go ahead. Responsibility for planning lies with local planning authorities. Other than permitted developments, all developments require planning permission.

Planning enforcement is the process of investigating and resolving possible breaches of planning law.
*Not obtaining planning permission for works that require permission (including; listed buildings, satellite dishes, advertisements, protected trees and so on).
*Not carrying out works in accordance with a permission.
*Not complying with planning conditions or other limitations.
*Changing the use of a site or buildings without obtaining planning permission where planning permission is required.

Local planning authorities have discretionary power to investigate and enforce these breaches using whatever enforcement action may be necessary, in the public interest.

Planning enforcement is usually carried out by an enforcement officer, whose role may include:
*Providing guidance about planning applications, breaches of planning law, retrospective planning applications and enforcement actions.
*Investigating complaints to determine whether planning permission is required.
*Making site visits. Enforcement officers have a legal right of entry to investigate alleged breaches of planning law. If entry is refused, a warrant may be obtained.
*Assessing developments that are in breach of planning law to determine the harm done and the possible remedies.
*Entering into negotiations with the parties.
*Taking enforcement action.
*Checking compliance with enforcement action.
*Instigating prosecutions for non-compliance with enforcement action.

Possible enforcement actions include:
*No formal action
*Retrospective planning application
*Planning contravention notice (to require information or seek suggestions for how to remedy the breach)
*Enforcement Notice (giving notice of what the breach is and setting out the steps the local authority require to remedy the breach).
*Planning Enforcement Order (When a person has deliberately concealed unauthorised development, a planning enforcement order enables action to be taken notwithstanding the fact that the time limits may have expired).
*Stop Notice (prohibiting activities in a related enforcement notice)
*Temporary Stop Notice (requirein that an activity which is a breach of planning control should stop immediately).
*Breach of Condition Notice.
*Injunction.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
*Listed buildings.
*National Planning Policy Framework.
*National Planning Practice Guidance.
*Permitted development.
*Planning appeal.
*Planning authority.
*Planning conditions.
*Planning enforcement.
*Planning obligations.
*Planning permission

[[Category:Planning_permission]]