Is there any difference in cost between a Full Plans application and a Building Notice?
A. – No. With one or two exceptions a Full Plans application involves a two-stage payment, one when you submit your plans (Plan Charge) and one following first inspection on site (Inspection Charge). If a Building Notice is given the ‘building notice charge’ is payable when the building notice is given and is the sum of the plan charge and inspection charge. Q. – What will the local authority do? A. – If you use the Full Plans procedure, the local authority will check your plans and consult appropriate authorities (such as fire and water companies). If your plans comply, you or your agent will receive a notice that they have been passed. If the local authority is not satisfied, you may be asked to make amendments or provide more details. Alternatively, a conditional approval may be issued. If your plans are rejected, the reasons will be stated in the notice. If you use the Building Notice procedure, as with Full Plans applications, the work will normally be inspected as it proceeds; bu
No. With one or two exceptions – a Full Plans application involves a two~stage payment, one when you submit your plans (Plan Charge) and one following first inspection on site (Inspection Charge). If a Building Notice is given the ‘building notice charge’ is payable when the building notice is deposited with the Council and is the sum of the plan charge and inspection charge.
Related Questions
- There is no difference in the total cost between a Full Plans application and a Building Notice. What will the Council do?
- Is there any difference in cost between a Full Plans application and a Building Notice when using the Local Authority?
- Is there any difference in cost between a Full Plans application and a Building Notice?
