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Appeals casework portal documentation
This advice gives examples of what the Planning Inspectorate considers to be helpful examples of documentation produced in the Planning Act 2008 process.
This advice is intended to explain what people and organisations should and should not do when they have their say about a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (NSIP).
How to take part in a planning and listed building consent appeal proceeding by an inquiry.
This advice note explains the use of the ‘Rochdale Envelope’ approach under the Planning Act 2008 (PA2008)
This guidance about notifying other landowners applies to planning, householder, minor commercial and listed building consent appeals.
A list of the fee charges for submitting a National Infrastructure Planning application
How interested parties with a substantive case can apply to the Secretary of State for Rule 6 status at a planning inquiry (appeal or called-in application).
This list of commonly used terms is intended to assist persons who are affected by an application under the Planning Act 2008 who may be unfamiliar with the language used to describe aspects of the process.
This advice is intended to explain how people and organisations can register to have their say about a Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (NSIP) and become an interested party.
This advice explains why good design is important, what success might look like and how it might be delivered in applications for Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects (NSIP).
Inspectors maintain principles of openness, fairness and impartiality, they are allocated casework taking into account the conflict of interest policy.
If you want a planning appeal to follow the inquiry procedure, you need to tell us and the Local Planning Authority at least 10 days in advance of appeal submission.
Under section 38 of the Commons Act 2006, you need our consent to carry out any restricted works on land registered as common land.
A template designed to be used by local planning authorities when notifying interested parties of enforcement appeals.
Information on the legislation around the Nationally Significant Infrastructure Projects: development consent process
A template designed to be used by local planning authorities when notifying interested parties of householder appeals
This advice is intended to explain the generic aspects of the public bodies involvement with the applicant and the Planning Inspectorate during the Nationally Significant Infrastructure Project (NSIP) process.
Planning Obligations: good practice advice from the Planning Inspectorate
An information sheet on appealing against an enforcement notice for local planning authorities to issue.
Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.
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