

Therefore, our response is an informal opinion only. We aim to reply to enquiries of this nature within 5 working days. We assess your enquiry based on the information that you submit, we don't do a site visit. Local (non-householder) (pdf 174KB) for enquiries relating to non-householder local developments Ĭompleted forms should be sent to our correspondence address.Householder (pdf 329KB), for enquiries relating to existing residential properties.To find out if your proposal is permitted development, please complete a Do I Need Planning Permission form: If your proposal is considered to be permitted development, you don't need planning permission.

Find out more about guidance on householder permitted development rights, householder permitted development flowcharts, or Local (non-householder) development permitted development rights on the Scottish Government website. Small scale and/or minor developments may benefit from a general planning permission usually referred to as 'permitted development rights'. your building is a listed building (you may need listed building consent).your building is in a conservation area (you may need conservation area consent).you want to change the use of your building.you want to make a major change to your building – like building an extension.Please note this is for guidance only, but generally, you might need planning permission if: From this page you can check if your proposal requires permission and you can find out more about permitted development rights. Some forms of development may or may not require planning permission.
