mitchelstown
Registered User
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What exactly are you asking. Your post is more like a statement rather than a query?How do the planning officers view the situation whereby the applicant in a planning application is trespassing unlawfully on vacant neighboring property in their efforts to fulfill the planning requirements in relation to parking?
My apology KOW. If it is proven that they are trespassing on the neighboring ground to fulfill planning parking regulations (commercial property) will they be refused planning when the owner of this same property refuses them permission to do so? Regards.What exactly are you asking. Your post is more like a statement rather than a query?
My apology KOW. If it is proven that they are trespassing on the neighboring ground to fulfill planning parking regulations (commercial property) will they be refused planning when the owner of this same property refuses them permission to do so? Regards.
Sorry Pinoy adventure. The commercial business in question are parking unlawfully in their attempt to conceal their business and prevent the ned to make planning application. The owner of the property is a nursing home resident with no person to look after her affairs.I wouldn’t imagine kindly anyway.
Yes, you must have the landowners permission to obtain planning on it. Make sure a competent person submits an observation to the planning application outlining the true property boundaries and the extent of the incursion.My apology KOW. If it is proven that they are trespassing on the neighboring ground to fulfill planning parking regulations (commercial property) will they be refused planning when the owner of this same property refuses them permission to do so? Regards.
Thank you Leo for your reply.Yes, you must have the landowners permission to obtain planning on it. Make sure a competent person submits an observation to the planning application outlining the true property boundaries and the extent of the incursion.
Thank you KOW for your reply.As per Leo. 20 euro to make valid observation. You can do this online and pay over the phone.
Thank you, Leo. I have taken note of your response of May 2020 with reference to (S) 157 (4b) 2001 P&D act in relation to the planning application whereby the applicant doesn't have ownership of ground being unlawfully used by him. Their planning will be lodged shortly therefore they could be facing serious problems because they can't operate within the confine of planning legislation without the use of their trespass ground.Yes, you must have the landowners permission to obtain planning on it. Make sure a competent person submits an observation to the planning application outlining the true property boundaries and the extent of the incursion.
Thank you.No problem, hopefully all works out for you.
I value your opinion. Could you please clarify the following? Commercial warehouse 118sq meters constructed without planning. The owner doesn't own the land on which this is built can they receive planning on the application which they have now been ordered to submit if the rightful owners give permission? or do they have to be registered owners of the land in question? Regards.No problem, hopefully all works out for you.
If they have the owners consent they can obtain permission.The owner doesn't own the land on which this is built can they receive planning on the application which they have now been ordered to submit if the rightful owners give permission? or do they have to be registered owners of the land in question? Regards.
Thank you Leo.If they have the owners consent they can obtain permission.
Another thing worth pointing out, it does happen from time to time where someone inadvertently seeks and receives planning permission on someone else's property (think older developments where boundaries may not be clear. Just because someone gets planning permission in such circumstances does not entitle them to build on or develop another person's property.Thank you Leo.
Leo. Can other forum users view the interaction posts between you and me? If no, I can explain in more detail the problem surrounding my planning issue.Another thing worth pointing out, it does happen from time to time where someone inadvertently seeks and receives planning permission on someone else's property (think older developments where boundaries may not be clear. Just because someone gets planning permission in such circumstances does not entitle them to build on or develop another person's property.
Leo. Can other forum users view the interaction posts between you and me?
Thanks for the advice.That's a yes. Every single character you type can be read.
As it happens, your query has been viewed 620 times (to this moment in time).
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