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Planning application

2 Woodside Rickling Green CB11 3XE

Refused Uttlesford UTT/20/2518/CLP Proposed Cert of Lawfulness

Works: Extension

Refused. Only the applicant can appeal, within the statutory time limit, and a revised scheme can be submitted instead.

Proposal

Proposed rear conservatory

As published by the council, reference UTT/20/2518/CLP

Application record

Reference
UTT/20/2518/CLP
Type
Proposed Cert of Lawfulness
Status
Refused
Decision
Refuse Certificate Lawfulness
Received
2 Oct 2020
Validated
2 Oct 2020
Decided
23 Nov 2020
Ward
Newport
Parish
Quendon & Rickling
Decision by
Delegated Decision
Postcode
CB11 3XE

Timeline

Dates from the published record

  1. 2 Oct 2020

    Received by Uttlesford

  2. 23 Nov 2020

    Decision issued: Refuse Certificate Lawfulness

  3. 19 Aug 2026

    Added to PlanIndex

Who's behind it

Company information only, from the register and Companies House

Agent on file, registered in Waltham Cross

16 applications on PlanIndex · across 5 councils · 69% granted

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Documents

Plans, drawings, consultee responses and the officer's report

6 documents on file for this application

A planning file usually holds the application form, drawings and site plans, consultee responses, the officer's report and the decision notice.

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What refusal means

The process from here

The council refused this application for the reasons set out on the decision notice, which the council portal holds in full. Only the applicant can appeal a refusal; the time limit runs from the decision date and is shorter for householder schemes.

Refusal does not prevent a fresh attempt. Applicants often address the reasons for refusal and resubmit, so a refused scheme is not necessarily the end of proposals for the site.

About lawful development applications

How this application type works

A lawful development certificate is a legal determination, not a planning judgement. It asks the council to confirm either that existing use or works are lawful, often through the passage of time, or that a proposal would not need planning permission at all. The applicant must prove the facts; the merits of the scheme are not considered.

More on lawful development applications in our guide

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