Application forms and validation checklists
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Application forms and validation checklists


We encourage applicants to submit applications online through the Planning Portal where you can create an electronic application, attach files of your drawings and other supporting documents and pay the application fee online by credit or debit card.  If you do not want to apply online you can download the relevant form below and submit it to us with your supporting documents and fee.
 
For help selecting the correct application form please visit the Planning Portal where the different types of permission are explained in detail.
 
In order to submit a valid planning application, in most cases, a fee will be needed. Please refer to our planning application fees document for details of what fee is required.  You can also calculate the fee using the Planning Portal fee calculator.
 
The checklists listed below include national requirements for each type of application, as set by the Government, and also any local requirements the Council require to validate an application.
 
Please note that from 1st April 2012, most applications will need to be submitted with an information form to help the Council determine whether the proposal is liable for the London Mayor's Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL).  More information is available on our CIL webpage and the information form can be downloaded from the right hand side of this page.
 

Links to application forms Guidance notes Validation checklist
Householder applications
 

If your proposal relates to a flat or maisonette or the construction of a new dwelling then please use the full planning permission form.

 Note 001 Checklist 001
Applications for full planning permission
 
This form should be used for all applications for commercial or business premises, residential applications that do not fall into the householder category and for applications that do not fall into one of the other categories.
 
 Note 004 Checklist 004
Applications for outline permission
 
 Note 005 Checklist 005
 
 Note 006 Checklist 006
Application for reserved matters and removal or variation of conditions
 
 Note 023 Checklist 023
 
 Note 025 Checklist 025
Conservation Area Consent
 
Conservation Area Consent is required for the demolition of a building in a Conservation Area with a volume of more than 115 cubic metres.  You also need Conservation Area Consent to demolish a gate, fence, wall or railing over 1 metre high next to a highway or over 2 metres elsewhere.
 
 Note 010 Checklist 010
Listed Building Consent
 
 Note 011 Checklist 011
Advertisement consent
 
 Note 012 Checklist 012
Lawful Development Certificate applications
 
 Note 014 Checklist 014
 
 Note 015 Checklist 015
Proposed agricultural development
 
 Note 016 Checklist 016
 
 Note 017 Checklist 017
 
 Note 018 Checklist 018
 
 Note 019 Checklist 019
Other application types
 
This form should be used to discharge conditions that have been imposed on a previous application.
 
 Note 027 Checklist 027
Note 021 Checklist 021
 
 Note 022 Checklist 022
 
 Note 020 Checklist 020
Note 031 Checklist 031
 
This form should be used to make an application for a new planning permission to replace an extant planning permission, where the applicant is seeking to extend the time limit for implementation.  It should also be used where an extant listed building consent is associated with the planning permission and the applicant wishes to extend the time limit for implementation for that consent also.  It is not possible to use this procedure where the development has already commenced, where the permission or consent has already expired at the time of application, or where the permission or consent was granted after 1st October 2009.  In those cases, a new application should be made.
 
 Note 033 Checklist 033
 
Following a grant of planning permission, it may be necessary to make small amendments to the permission, for example moving a door or window.  Where these are non-material this form can be used to apply.  Whether or not a proposed amendment is non-material will depend on the circumstances of the case for example moving a window could be material if it results in the overlooking of a neighbour, but could be non-material if it does not.  If you are uncertain you may wish to seek pre-application advice. 
 Note 034 Checklist 034

 

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