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211 Notice


kevinjohnsonmbe
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So after you have given notice then the council have to put on a tpo within the six weeks?

Just wondering Because a customer of mine gave the council a 211 to fell a beech tree. The tree officer said no they could not, it would be refused and a tpo would be put on the tree. This was well over 6 weeks ago. I rang the tree officer to check if the tree now had a tpo on it, and if I needed to apply for permission to work on a tpo tree, he said to submit the application form but tick the tree in a conservation area box. This would suggest to me that the tpo has not been made. The 211 has been given and the 6 weeks is well over.

Sorry if this does not make sense but I am confused

 

 

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When do they start, is an issue with all notices. This has led, unsurprisingly, to numerous court cases. In answer to the original question, day 1 starts the day after the notice was received by the LPA, unless expressly stated otherwise. That is the precedent the courts have set, albeit it I'm not aware of a specific S211 case. So day one does not start at 8:15 on the day the notice was served, rather the following day.

 

There's more than one way to serve the TPO. I would almost always do it by hand to the owner, even if that meant posting it if no one was in; duly served. I'd also inform the contractor by phone to let them know a TPO had been served and their copy was in the post. I'd also put up a site notice as a matter of course. There will no doubt be a court case somewhere about not being at home to sign for the letter, I bet it didn't go well for the recipient.

 

I couldn't agree more about not leaving it to the last minute.

 

Ed

 

I'm aware (possibly via Richard Nicholson's training day) of a case where TPO's were sent recorded or special delivery. One person signed for it but the other wasn't in. They talked over the garden fence and matey clocked that the letter he had to pick up from post office was a TPO. Then went ahead and nobbled the tree and never picked the tpo up. Tpo not served to him.

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So after you have given notice then the council have to put on a tpo within the six weeks?

Just wondering Because a customer of mine gave the council a 211 to fell a beech tree. The tree officer said no they could not, it would be refused and a tpo would be put on the tree. This was well over 6 weeks ago. I rang the tree officer to check if the tree now had a tpo on it, and if I needed to apply for permission to work on a tpo tree, he said to submit the application form but tick the tree in a conservation area box. This would suggest to me that the tpo has not been made. The 211 has been given and the 6 weeks is well over.

Sorry if this does not make sense but I am confused

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk

 

If matey notified of intent to fell the beech and now it's gone past 6 weeks and no tpo received, get stuck in.

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So after you have given notice then the council have to put on a tpo within the six weeks?

Just wondering Because a customer of mine gave the council a 211 to fell a beech tree. The tree officer said no they could not, it would be refused and a tpo would be put on the tree. This was well over 6 weeks ago. I rang the tree officer to check if the tree now had a tpo on it, and if I needed to apply for permission to work on a tpo tree, he said to submit the application form but tick the tree in a conservation area box. This would suggest to me that the tpo has not been made. The 211 has been given and the 6 weeks is well over.

Sorry if this does not make sense but I am confused

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk

 

 

619811fce624a297258de3862b818378.jpg

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Arbtalk

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Makes sense Will.

 

Yes, 6 weeks (if we can ever decide what 6 weeks / 42 days actually is - only important if you wanted to start work on the 42/43 day specifically) from the submission of a valid notice, the LA should either send a notice confirming there is no objection (not mandatory, some may just let the time run and do nothing) or notify that a TPO is to be implemented.

 

No news = no objection. Objection = TPO. That's the 2 options. Might be as well to phone after 6 weeks if no news just to set your own mind / conscience at rest but I wouldn't be inclined to submit another 211 notice.

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