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Do my neighbours have the right to object to what is proposed in my building regulations application?

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Do my neighbours have the right to object to what is proposed in my building regulations application?

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No. However, objections may be raised under separate legislation, for example if your proposal is subject to approval under the Planning Acts (link opens in a new window). You should also be aware of any obligations under the Party Wall Act (link opens in a new window).

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No. However, objections may be raised under separate legislation – for example, if your proposal is subject to approval under the Planning Acts.

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No. But whilst there is no requirement in the Building Regulations to consult neighbours, it would be prudent to do so. In any event, you should be careful that the work does not encroach on their property since this could lead to bad feeling and possibly an action for an injunction for the removal of the work. Objections may be raised under other legislation, particularly if your proposal is subject to approval under the Town and Country Planning legislation or the Party Wall etc. Act 1996. Building Regulations are a completely separate matter from planning permission. Planning applications must be made to the relevant department. Building Regulations are a completely separate matter from the Party Wall etc Act 1996.

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No. While there is no requirement in the Building Regulations for you to consult your neighbours, it may be courteous to do so. Objections may be raised under other legislation, particularly if your proposal is subject to approval under the Town and Country Planning Acts.

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