Understanding and making your Pilot Fast Track Householder Appeal

Please note that these pages refer specifically to the Pilot Fast Track Householder Appeals Process.  For details of the full service, please refer to the Planning Inspectorate's 21st Century Appeals Service webpages.

Planning Inspectorate 21st_Century Appeal Service

What is a Householder appeal?

For the purpose of the pilot a householder appeal is one against a refusal of planning permission (or the granting of permission subject to conditions to which you object) for development attached to a residential property or within its curtilage.  It does not include

• a change of use or the erection of a dwelling;
• appeals against "non-determination", ie where the Council failed to issue a decision within the timescale allowed; or
• householder appeals which are accompanied by an appeal against the refusal of listed building consent or the service of an enforcement notice.
  
  

If the development is attached to a residential property or within its curtilage and you would like to take part in the Pilot, please click on the links below to find out more:

• Background to the Pilot 
• Who can take part in the Pilot? 
• What are the changes and what do you need to do?   
• The appeal form 
• The site visit 
• What stays the same?  
• There is no further right to re-appeal 
• Summary of the changes for the Appellant
• Remember!  To take part in the Pilot you need to
• Submitting your Householder appeal

If the development is not attached to a residential property please return to the Appeals main page.