A customer has asked to put up a description of their new book. Not to purchase, simply for your thoughts.
Dark story of Gaslighting, abuse, retribution,
and Hope. Based on real conversations with Willow a Hidden Person, and
Richard who removes the so called ‘Pillars-of-society' blocking Willow's pathway to the therapy she will need to escape and recover. He’s aware of the consequences. However, had turned a blind
eye and covered his ears to evil too often. It’s a risk he is going to take. Has no close family or friends for whose safety he’s concerned. His military service and work for the ‘Organisation’
add credibility to his account of the retribution he hands out.
Bella and Richard’s love story sprinkles some sunshine onto this dark tale. Bella is unaware, even when her husband disappears, of the retribution Richard is carrying out to stop Willows abusers.
However, is aware he works for ‘The Organisation,’ but not who they are, or what he is paid to do!
Planning Permission, in simple terms, is asking the council if you can do a certain piece of building work.
In this article I have answered the following questions;
Planning departments control the use of land and what's built on it. It's enforced by local planning authorities (LPAs).
Planning Permission, in simple terms, is asking if you can do a certain piece of building work.
Under
certain circumstances householders may need to apply for planning permission when considering building an extension, converting a loft space and even paving a front
garden.
If you
build without first gaining permission you can be legally forced to have the building restored to its original state.
Most extensions, loft conversions and hard landscaping won't require planning permission, guidelines and details on this page.
Anyone can apply for planning permission and there are two types of permission you can apply for - outline and full.
What is the difference between building regulations and planning permission? Explanation is on this page.
You may not require planning permission, provided the loft conversion is the first extension and does not exceed 40 cubic metres on a terraced property and 50 cubic metres on others and your house is not in a conservation Area or at the junction of two public highways
Planning permission is required where you extend or alter the roof space and it exceeds specified limits and conditions.
Under regulations that came into effect from 1st of October 2008 a loft conversion for your home is considered permitted development, not requiring an application for planning permission, subject to the following limits and conditions:
Building regulations approval is required to convert a loft or attic into a live-able space. You will need to gain building regulation approval for your conversion. Probably need the services of an architect and certainly have to comply with fire regulations at every point in the construction of your loft conversion.
Extensions to your house (not flats, maisonettes or other buildings) will not normally require planning permission, subject to the following limits and conditions:
Adding a conservatory to your house does not normally require planning permission, subject to the limits and conditions listed below.
The main differences are these: