Planning appeals dealt with by an inquiry: taking part
How to take part in a planning and listed building consent appeal proceeding by an inquiry.
Applies to England
Documents
Details
This guide explains :
- how you can make your views known
- who decides an appeal and what are the rules
- what is considered
- contact us
How to take part as a Rule 6 party in a planning appeal proceeding by inquiry
Updates to this page
Last updated 12 September 2024 + show all updates
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Guide updated to include a reference to the new AI guide.
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• Take account of the changes to enforcement brought in by the LURA • Replace the customer email address with the customer form • Replace ‘DLUHC’ with ‘MHCLG’
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Video link updated
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updated attachments for inquiries added.
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The guide has been updated to make it clearer that interested parties should submit their representations using our online search facility.
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Updates were made as part of work to simplify and streamline appeals guidance.
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Guidance under Inquiry Venue updated
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Customer Form: Customer services and general enquiries link added
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Clarifications around s319A and changes in the way we request documents
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The guides have been updated to include reference to combined events. Bringing them into line with the recent changes to the corresponding enforcement guides.
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Booklet updated with links to the Planning Inspectorate new Privacy Policy
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The Taking part guides have been updated following the new complaints procedure going online.
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Please refer to our current Coronavirus (CV-19) guidance page]for the latest information on how we are managing casework during the pandemic.
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Timeline showing the process for s78 planning appeals following the inquiries procedure added.
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The Guide to taking part in a Planning Inquiry has been amended in line with the Rosewell Review
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Video guide added
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The guides have been updated to amend the hyperlinks from Planning Portal to GOV.UK and to reflect that fact that from 1 October 2013, the need to obtain conservation area consent for the demotion of an unlisted building in a conservation area was replaced by the need to obtain planning permission.
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First published.