CIL Self-build Disqualifying eventCIL Self-build Disqualifying eventhttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_thread?p_l_id=53683759&threadId=12228281882026-08-12T14:36:48Z2026-08-12T14:36:48ZRE: CIL Self-build Disqualifying eventSuzanne Boughayhttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=53683759&messageId=12258082642025-10-07T15:18:09Z2025-08-07T07:57:25Z<p>Hello James & Debbie,</p>
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<p>Thank you both for your input on this query, it has been most helpful in gaining a better understaning of Legislation around self-build exemptions.</p>
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<p>I agree with you Debbie, it does seem to be a loophole tthat some are using to delay payment!</p>Suzanne Boughay2025-08-07T07:57:25ZRE: CIL Self-build Disqualifying eventDebbie Wilsonhttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=53683759&messageId=12245250052025-08-04T07:16:23Z2025-08-04T07:16:23Z<p>Morning Suzanne,</p>
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<p>We've had a few of these over the years and have only charged the dwelling thats been sold. I personally feel this is a loop hole in the regs wherethe applicant has no intention of living in the property on completion of build but applies for self-build releif to delay payment of CIL, just my thoughts though!</p>Debbie Wilson2025-08-04T07:16:23ZRE: CIL Self-build Disqualifying eventJames Chapmanhttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=53683759&messageId=12242687782025-08-03T12:04:28Z2025-08-03T12:04:28Z<p>Hi Suzanne,</p>
<p>The other thing that might have an influence is whether the planning permission had a phasing plan. CIL is due on commencement of development, so if there is a phasing plan then the two plots can be commenced separately and each owner will have a separate CIL requirement.</p>
<p>Was the application an Outline permission? Assume it would have been to enable two separate end users to have primary input into design and layout.</p>
<p>Kind regards, James</p>James Chapman2025-08-03T12:04:28ZRE: CIL Self-build Disqualifying eventSuzanne Boughayhttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=53683759&messageId=12235253762025-08-01T08:38:09Z2025-08-01T08:08:33Z<p>Hello Claire,</p>
<p>Thank you for your reply. It has been most helpful having another opinion.</p>
<p> </p>Suzanne Boughay2025-08-01T08:08:33ZRE: CIL Self-build Disqualifying eventClaire Woodshttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=53683759&messageId=12235236132025-08-01T07:57:37Z2025-08-01T07:57:37Z<p>Hi Suzanne,</p>
<p>As Regulation 54A(1) states that you can have self-build exemption for part of a chargeable development. Then I would only apply the disqualifying event to the relevant part. Therefore, I wouldn't apply the disqualifying event to the part of the chargeable development that is still compliant.</p>Claire Woods2025-08-01T07:57:37ZCIL Self-build Disqualifying eventSuzanne Boughayhttps://khub.net/fr/c/message_boards/find_message?p_l_id=53683759&messageId=12228281872025-07-30T15:01:23Z2025-07-30T15:00:25Z<p>Hello,</p>
<p>I have a case where a Full Planning Application is for the errection of two dwellings. These were sold to two different parties and both parties were awarded a Self-build exemption.</p>
<p>Both dwellings have now been completed and we are awaiting the submission of Form 7 part 2 from each party.</p>
<p>One of the parties has notified us that they have sold their dwelling and therefore have a disqualifying event and the full levy will be payable.</p>
<p>Could someone please advise that if one of the parties has a disqualifying event, the same disqualifying applies to the other party because both dwellings are on the same planning permission?</p>
<p>Thank you </p>
<p>Suzannne</p>
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<p>T</p>Suzanne Boughay2025-07-30T15:00:25Z