03-06-2019, 10:14 PM
Can anyone direct me where to look for a building licence for work I suspect to be illegal?
Thank you
Thank you
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Building licenses
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03-06-2019, 10:14 PM
Can anyone direct me where to look for a building licence for work I suspect to be illegal?
Thank you
2 users say Thank You to Joe for this post
04-06-2019, 07:07 AM
I think that the first step is to report it to the local Police.
They then check up on the situation and see if permission has been granted.
2 users say Thank You to Captain Sensible for this post
04-06-2019, 10:45 AM
While I could be totally wrong and am working with the advice we got from the builders who built our extension was this,
the size and composition of a building will determine whether you require planning permission or a building licence, surely your first option is to contact The President of your community?
2 users say Thank You to Johnrgby for this post
04-06-2019, 12:21 PM
As far as I know there is no public access to planning applications/consent.
I know of several times over the past 15 years where the Police have been called to check on whether extensions have permission.
2 users say Thank You to Captain Sensible for this post
04-06-2019, 11:54 PM
Thanks for all the advice. I suspect the solicitor route is probably where it will end up.
2 users say Thank You to Joe for this post
09-06-2019, 04:58 PM
Be ready for a long wait :
(CNN) — For 137 years, the construction of Barcelona's Sagrada Familia had been carried out illegally. That all changed on Friday when the Roman Catholic church finally received its building permit, according to a Twitter post by Janet Sanz, in charge of urban planning.
1 user says Thank You to erik_tonny for this post
12-06-2019, 06:13 PM
My experience is most building work needs a licence. A couple of years ago I was having a party wall built between my property and next door. The builder had constructed it was just about to paint it when the Police asked to see the building permit and as there wasn’t one all work has to cease. The town hall required an architects plan which was then signed off then work could recommence. A lot of building is done without plans but if it is reported to the Police then the permit is then required or big fines kick in.
2 users say Thank You to Davew for this post
13-06-2019, 07:47 AM
Davew are you saying that if you replace a green wire and grass fence with say a powder coated aluminum fence or wall you need a licence?
1 user says Thank You to windermeregolfer for this post
13-06-2019, 04:03 PM
Hi John
I was told by my builder that any building work above (I think 200 Euros) requires authorisation by the town hall. Larger projects over I think 2,000 Euros require sign off and in some cases inspections. If you are constructing a wall the solid area cannot be higher than 1.2 metres apart from the pillars which can be higher. When my wall was originally constructed it was 1.5 metres and had to be reduced by removing one level of block from the top to comply. You can build above the 1.2 metres with the decorative terracotta bricks as they are not solid. It was annoying as there are numerous places on the golf course that do not comply, it all depends on whether anyone complains to the Police - if they get a complaint they have to follow it up. So the answer to your question is probably yes but if no one complains no, if you try to get permission if they are solid panels higher than 1.2 metres they would probably say no. If you use a Spanish outfit you would probably have no problems . Dave
2 users say Thank You to Davew for this post
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