Regularisation - Revision history

Editor: Reverted edits by 194.74.30.2 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

2022-02-03T10:53:02Z

Reverted edits by 194.74.30.2 (talk) to last revision by Designing Buildings

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 3 February 2022
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	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without Building Regulations approval. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.		Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without Building Regulations approval. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.

−	Regularisation applications ~~suck it~~ can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.	+	Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.

	The local authority’s building control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.		The local authority’s building control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.

194.74.30.2 at 10:48, 3 February 2022

2022-02-03T10:48:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:48, 3 February 2022
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	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without Building Regulations approval. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.		Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without Building Regulations approval. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.

−	Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.	+	Regularisation applications suck it can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.

	The local authority’s building control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.		The local authority’s building control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.

Designing Buildings at 06:35, 2 November 2021

2021-11-02T06:35:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:35, 2 November 2021
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	[https://ciat.org.uk/uploads/assets/4f0a62c6-5181-437f-b7d25ddb99fb18f0/Manualtobuildingregs-July2020.pdf Manual to the Building Regulations, A code of practice for use in England], published by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) in July 2020, states: ‘Regularisation certificates can be issued by local authorities retrospectively to indicate that work started after 11 November 1985 which has been completed complies with the Building Regulations which applied at the time the works were done.’		[https://ciat.org.uk/uploads/assets/4f0a62c6-5181-437f-b7d25ddb99fb18f0/Manualtobuildingregs-July2020.pdf Manual to the Building Regulations, A code of practice for use in England], published by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) in July 2020, states: ‘Regularisation certificates can be issued by local authorities retrospectively to indicate that work started after 11 November 1985 which has been completed complies with the Building Regulations which applied at the time the works were done.’

−	= Related articles on Designing Buildings ~~Wiki~~ =	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

	* Avoiding planning permission pitfalls.		* Avoiding planning permission pitfalls.
	* Building control officer BCO.		* Building control officer BCO.
	* Building regulations.		* Building regulations.
		+	* Building regulations appeal.
	* Enforcement notice.		* Enforcement notice.
	* Local planning authority.		* Local planning authority.

Designing Buildings at 07:18, 9 November 2020

2020-11-09T07:18:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 9 November 2020
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	* Stop notice.		* Stop notice.

−	[[Category:~~Case_law~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Case_Law~~]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Regulation]] [[Category:Case_law]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]

Designing Buildings at 10:34, 3 August 2020

2020-08-03T10:34:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 3 August 2020
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	While applying for a regularisation certificate is not a legal requirement, complying with the building regulations is, and failure to comply may cause problems for the owner when they try and pass on ownership.		While applying for a regularisation certificate is not a legal requirement, complying with the building regulations is, and failure to comply may cause problems for the owner when they try and pass on ownership.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	[https://ciat.org.uk/uploads/assets/4f0a62c6-5181-437f-b7d25ddb99fb18f0/Manualtobuildingregs-July2020.pdf Manual to the Building Regulations, A code of practice for use in England], published by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) in July 2020, states: ‘Regularisation certificates can be issued by local authorities retrospectively to indicate that work started after 11 November 1985 which has been completed complies with the Building Regulations which applied at the time the works were done.’

−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

	* Avoiding planning permission pitfalls.		* Avoiding planning permission pitfalls.
Line 26:		Line 26:
	* Stop notice.		* Stop notice.

−	[[Category:Case_law]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]	+	[[Category:Case_law]] [[Category:DCN_Case_Law]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]

Editor at 15:03, 26 March 2018

2018-03-26T15:03:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:03, 26 March 2018
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−	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without ~~approval, but which comply with the~~ Building Regulations~~. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in a fine and/or an enforcement notice requiring rectification of the works~~. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.	+	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without Building Regulations approval. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.

	Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.		Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.

Editor at 14:59, 26 March 2018

2018-03-26T14:59:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 26 March 2018
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−	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without ~~planning~~ approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in a fine and/or an enforcement notice requiring rectification of the works. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.	+	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in a fine and/or an enforcement notice requiring rectification of the works. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.

	Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.		Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.

Editor at 13:07, 26 March 2018

2018-03-26T13:07:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 26 March 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without planning approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in a fine and/or an enforcement notice requiring rectification of the works. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.		Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without planning approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in a fine and/or an enforcement notice requiring rectification of the works. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.
−
−	It is possible to apply for retrospective planning permission after works have begun. The local planning authority will then consider the application in the same way that they would any other application. For more information, see Retrospective planning permission.

	Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.		Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.

−	The local authority’s ~~Building~~ control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.	+	The local authority’s building control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.

	Inspections may need to be carried out to determine whether or not the work complies with the building regulations, which may involve opening up the works, carrying out tests, sampling materials, and so on. The application form should be submitted along with a plan of the works done, the layout prior to the works being done, and, if required, plans or details of how to bring the works up to current standards.		Inspections may need to be carried out to determine whether or not the work complies with the building regulations, which may involve opening up the works, carrying out tests, sampling materials, and so on. The application form should be submitted along with a plan of the works done, the layout prior to the works being done, and, if required, plans or details of how to bring the works up to current standards.
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	* Stop notice.		* Stop notice.

−	[[Category:~~Planning_permission~~]] [[Category:~~Regulations~~]] [[Category:~~Property_development~~]]	+	[[Category:Case_law]] [[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Contracts_/_payment]]

Editor: Created page with "Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without planning approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to..."

2018-03-07T16:40:42Z

Created page with "Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without planning approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to..."

New page

Regularisation refers to the process of certifying building works that have been carried out without planning approval, but which comply with the Building Regulations. Failure to comply with the regulations can result in a fine and/or an enforcement notice requiring rectification of the works. The regularisation process enables people to submit a retrospective application relating to the previously unauthorised works.

It is possible to apply for retrospective planning permission after works have begun. The local planning authority will then consider the application in the same way that they would any other application. For more information, see Retrospective planning permission.

Regularisation applications can be made for both domestic and non-domestic works which were started on or after 11 November 1985. Before this date, any work that has been completed is not covered by the procedure.

The local authority’s Building control service should be consulted to discuss the particular circumstances of the works prior to a regularisation application being submitted.

Inspections may need to be carried out to determine whether or not the work complies with the building regulations, which may involve opening up the works, carrying out tests, sampling materials, and so on. The application form should be submitted along with a plan of the works done, the layout prior to the works being done, and, if required, plans or details of how to bring the works up to current standards.

When steps have been taken to ensure the building complies with current standards, or if no such work is required, then a regularisation certificate will be issued.

While applying for a regularisation certificate is not a legal requirement, complying with the building regulations is, and failure to comply may cause problems for the owner when they try and pass on ownership.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* Avoiding planning permission pitfalls.
* Building control officer BCO.
* Building regulations.
* Enforcement notice.
* Local planning authority.
* Planning conditions.
* Planning obligations.
* Planning permission.
* Retrospective planning permission.
* Stop notice.

[[Category:Planning_permission]] [[Category:Regulations]] [[Category:Property_development]]