Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building RegsDepts?
 

TheChief wrote:

I am watching a programme about a castle built
surrounded by hay bales. The idea is to have the building in
place and lived in for four years, then remove the hay bales.
The relevant council has a four year rule after which they cannot
demand demolition.

The Localism Act 2011 introduced extended time limits for dealing with
such planning breaches that make use of "deliberate concealment" ...

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building Regs Depts?
 

On Mon, 11 May 2015 20:44:46 +0100, Andy Burns
wrote:


The Localism Act 2011 introduced extended time limits for dealing with
such planning breaches that make use of "deliberate concealment" ...

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-surrey-32332104

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building Regs Depts?
 

If this is the famous one, I think he failed from memory, but I never heard
the last instalment.
Brian

--
From the Sofa of Brian Gaff Reply address is active
"TheChief" wrote in message
...
I expect I know the answer to this one, but does the planning
dept talk to building regs and vice versa?

Just a thought cos I am watching a programme about a castle built
surrounded by hay bales. The idea is to have the building in
place and lived in for four years, then remove the hay bales.
The relevant council has a four year rule after which they cannot
demand demolition.

But the owner has not employed labour to avoid detection and just
has a few sketches to document the build, so presumably he also
has no building regs approval. This got me wondering whether the
BR department would actually check the planning status of a job
they were asked to inspect/sign off.

Phil
--


----Android NewsGroup Reader----
http://usenet.sinaapp.com/

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building Regs Depts?
 

On Tue, 12 May 2015 09:02:27 +0100, "Brian-Gaff"
wrote:

If this is the famous one, I think he failed from memory, but I never heard
the last instalment.

He did fail and now has a bit under 90 days in which to demolish it.

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building Regs Depts?
 

"TheChief" wrote in message
...
I expect I know the answer to this one, but does the planning
dept talk to building regs and vice versa?

Just a thought cos I am watching a programme about a castle built
surrounded by hay bales. The idea is to have the building in
place and lived in for four years, then remove the hay bales.
The relevant council has a four year rule after which they cannot
demand demolition.

But the owner has not employed labour to avoid detection and just
has a few sketches to document the build, so presumably he also
has no building regs approval. This got me wondering whether the
BR department would actually check the planning status of a job
they were asked to inspect/sign off.

Phil

Don't be silly ......

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building RegsDepts?
 

On Mon, 11 May 2015 20:29:04 +0100, TheChief wrote:

I expect I know the answer to this one, but does the planning
dept talk to building regs and vice versa?

Just a thought cos I am watching a programme about a castle built
surrounded by hay bales. The idea is to have the building in place and
lived in for four years, then remove the hay bales. The relevant
council has a four year rule after which they cannot demand demolition.

But the owner has not employed labour to avoid detection and just
has a few sketches to document the build, so presumably he also has no
building regs approval. This got me wondering whether the BR
department would actually check the planning status of a job they were
asked to inspect/sign off.

Phil

Not for that specific build, but as far as I can tell there was no
communication between planning and BR for our extension.

Further, there was no inspection by the planning department to confirm
that we had followed the plans. Once the plans were signed off their job
seemed to be at an end.

BR were just interested in proper foundations and drainage, and that we
had the structural engineering calculations for the steels plus an energy
assessment.

We saw no sign of any measuring taking place during the build - mainly a
quick visit to look at the foundations before and after the concrete pour
and a check that the new soil pipes were put in correctly.

There was no final inspection - the certificate just turned up in the post
one day.

Nobody has asked for a gas certificate nor an electrical certificate.

So not nearly as thorough or as joined up as we expected.

Cheers

Dave R



--
Windows 8.1 on PCSpecialist box

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building Regs Depts?
 

There was no final inspection - the certificate just turned up in the post
one day.


Don't know about Englandshire but for quite a while in Scotand YOU make up
your Certificate of completion and BC just verify it...cunning or what...so
no bugger can sue Ra Kooncil......

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building RegsDepts?
 

I expect I know the answer to this one, but does the planning
dept talk to building regs and vice versa?

Just a thought cos I am watching a programme about a castle built
surrounded by hay bales. The idea is to have the building in
place and lived in for four years, then remove the hay bales.
The relevant council has a four year rule after which they cannot
demand demolition.

But the owner has not employed labour to avoid detection and just
has a few sketches to document the build, so presumably he also
has no building regs approval. This got me wondering whether the
BR department would actually check the planning status of a job
they were asked to inspect/sign off.

Phil
--


----Android NewsGroup Reader----
http://usenet.sinaapp.com/

Is There Any Communication Between Planning and Building RegsDepts?
 

Andy Burns Wrote in message:
TheChief wrote:

I am watching a programme about a castle built
surrounded by hay bales. The idea is to have the building in
place and lived in for four years, then remove the hay bales.
The relevant council has a four year rule after which they cannot
demand demolition.

The Localism Act 2011 introduced extended time limits for dealing with
such planning breaches that make use of "deliberate concealment" ...




Yes, this was mentioned in the show and they claimed that it was
as a result of the castle featured.

Phil
--


----Android NewsGroup Reader----
http://usenet.sinaapp.com/