The anwer is - it depends. Regulations for planning permission requirements were relaxed in 2008. Generally speaking, mostloft conversions do not require planning permission. However, planning permission will still be required if any one of the following conditions are met:
Technically it is not. Home extension is adding extra space whereas loft conversion is turning unused space into a livable room. Home-owners no longer need to ask permission for loft conversion after the 2008 law, but I'm not sure if that applies to other types of home extensions.
Depends on where exactly it is situated in your loft. What you must remember it will be taking up space in the loft which is why you are looking for a loft conversion in the first place. First thing is to call in a few loft conversion specialists to take a look and they can best advice you when on site.
The regulations concerning attic conversion depends on the jurisdiction one lives in. In the UK, you do not need planning permission as long as the extension is not beyond the existing roof slope.
Hi, It is highly likely that you will need planning permission for a new (additional) chimney. If you are replacing an old one like for like then you wont need permission.
You never know if you need planning permission apply anyway so if they come and inspect it they can't tear it down because of no permission.
If you are thinking of putting a Mobile on private land you will almost certainly need planning permission from your local government (City, Municipality, etc) You will generally also need to have permission for septic disposal and field.
There are many types of planning permission one must get to build their own home. To build their own home, one must receive permission from the chief planning officer.
no.
yes
To make sure the building is safe to build.
Whether you need planning permission for a driveway depends on several factors, including its size, location, and the materials used. In many cases, if the driveway is made of permeable materials and does not exceed a certain size, planning permission may not be required. However, if you're planning to create a hard surface that could affect drainage or if you live in a conservation area, you may need to apply for permission. It's always best to check with your local planning authority for specific regulations.
Not usually, unless there is a condition attached to a previous planning permission on the property restricting the use of the garage for parking vehicles only. Best check with the planning dept.