Boundary Dispute Resolution Guide

Summary

In England, outbuilding measurements from a boundary are taken from the nearest part of the structure, including eaves and gutters. If a neighbors outbuilding is within 2 meters of your boundary, height restrictions typically limit it to 2.5 meters. Its advisable to check with your local planning authority for specific guidelines and compliance. Discussing the issue with your neighbor or seeking mediation can also be helpful.

Full Conversation

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Hi ****! Could you please let me know what specific legal issue you're facing? This way, I can provide you with the most relevant information.
Which part of a neighbours out building is used as measure from me boundary
In England, when measuring from a boundary to a neighbor's outbuilding, the measurement is typically taken from the nearest part of the structure, which includes eaves, gutters, or any other projections. Is there a specific concern or issue you're dealing with regarding this measurement?
yes my neighbour's roof is *.7m from my boundary
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In England, there are specific guidelines about building distances, which can vary based on local council rules. It might be worth checking with your local planning authority. Have you discussed this concern with your neighbour to try and resolve it amicably?
He says it is permitted development, but the eaves are *.9m high
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If your neighbor claims the structure is permitted development, specific height restrictions still apply. For outbuildings within * meters of a boundary, the height limit is typically *.* meters. You may want to contact your local planning authority for clarification. Have you contacted them yet?
Not yet, will do thanks
Case Rating: *
It sounds like your issue involves a potential breach of permitted development rights. Contacting your local planning authority is a good next step for clarification and to ensure compliance with local regulations. If needed, mediation services can also help facilitate a discussion with your neighbor.
ok thanks for that
Case Rating: *
It seems like you have a valid concern regarding the potential breach of permitted development rights. Contacting your local planning authority is a crucial step to clarify the situation. If there's a need for further action, such as mediation or legal advice, it could be beneficial. Is there anything else you need help with?
no thanks bye
Case Rating: *
It sounds like your situation involves some complexities around permitted development rights. It's good to hear that you're planning to reach out to your local planning authority for further clarification. If you have any more questions in the future, feel free to reach out. Take care!