Hello all,
I am about to have my planning permission refused but it has not been posted officially yet. My architect is advising me to appeal the decision and also to put in another different application at the same time.
I am concerned because it is now clear that part of the original planning application, a dropped curb, cannot be approved because of an access issue, so could an inspector actually overturn a refusal but specify the exception of the dropped curb, or would he have to uphold the refusal because of the changes required to the application?
Would it be better to withdraw and do a new plan with that part omitted and answering all of the comments/points raised by consultees rather than have a refusal on record? Or would it be more useful to have the refusal decision report so that I can more comprehensively submit a better application and deal with the policies in the refusal notice and therefor be more likely to be granted?
It's in a conservation area and not listed but within the curtilage so needs listed building consent.
Many thanks
LL
I am about to have my planning permission refused but it has not been posted officially yet. My architect is advising me to appeal the decision and also to put in another different application at the same time.
I am concerned because it is now clear that part of the original planning application, a dropped curb, cannot be approved because of an access issue, so could an inspector actually overturn a refusal but specify the exception of the dropped curb, or would he have to uphold the refusal because of the changes required to the application?
Would it be better to withdraw and do a new plan with that part omitted and answering all of the comments/points raised by consultees rather than have a refusal on record? Or would it be more useful to have the refusal decision report so that I can more comprehensively submit a better application and deal with the policies in the refusal notice and therefor be more likely to be granted?
It's in a conservation area and not listed but within the curtilage so needs listed building consent.
Many thanks
LL