Neighbours and residents in England
Free check for objecting to a planning application in England: the comment deadline, which grounds the council can weigh, and a letter outline.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Householder appeal statement door.
Modeled on: DMPO 2015, art 33; planning practice guidance: Determining a planning application
From public data
from the site notice or neighbour letter is the period in which the council must take comments into account
Source: Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2015, art 33
Turn a refused extension into a householder appeal statement for the Planning Inspectorate, answering each refusal reason. Free to read, pay to download.
Questions
The council must take into account comments made within 21 days of a site notice first going up or a notice being served, or within 14 days of a newspaper notice.
Only material planning considerations. Planning is concerned with land use in the public interest, so purely private interests, such as the effect on a neighbouring property's value or loss of private rights to light, are not material.
No. Whether something is a material consideration is one question; how much weight it gets is another. Provided all material considerations are taken into account, the weight given to each is for the decision maker.
Related doors
Which application did the council refuse?
Where are the premises?
What does the condition ask for?
Where is the house?
Where is the property for the DA?
Where is the property needing consent?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Householder appeal statement door with your answer filled in.