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Point out that the units will only run on their setback position at night time.

Maybe try again

...as long as you're sensible about where you put the hinges

I like how every drawing shows a different location and quantity of steps

:confused::eek:o_O

Wraparound extensions (of the widths implied by that term) aren't PD.

Eh?

Those pesky contranyms again

In this instance, I suppose an LDC would put the matter to rest

I really wouldn't bother

"they then discovered the work had ‘already been carried out’" - I wonder how they discovered that

The builder will be able to advise.

That's fine. From a Planning point of view, you can build it as slowly as you like.

No one will ever know or care; especially if it's smaller. Just crack on with it.

Speak to Building Control; but I think you will struggle under the circumstances.

No it isn't. It's for all buildings. The only exemption is if you are literally doing the demolition yourself as the home owner.

How is it nonsense? For ALL buildings constructed prior to 2000... 5. An employer must not undertake work in demolition, maintenance or any other work which exposes or is liable to expose employees of that employer to asbestos in respect of any premises unless either— 1. that employer has...

PD typically refers to walls relating to an 'original' part of the property. If you're attaching to an extension, then that's not an original wall, but you just have to read the wording of the relevant PD rights, and check out the supporting guidance which contains lots of diagrams (some of...

I'm almost surprised that there wasn't a condition attached to the planning permission expressly removing further pd rights.

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