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chainsaws noise ..neighbour


timberdelf
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For some, moving to the country is their dream. They look out and see it as a static environment. Ignoring the fact that it's farming and industry that made it the way it is now. And also ignore the fact, that to keep it alive and maintain it the way they like to view it, takes a lot of work and this is sometimes noisy.

 

Like people who move into a village from the city. Then complain about church bells on Sunday but still somehow need a loud car and blaring music wherever they go.

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For some, moving to the country is their dream. They look out and see it as a static environment. Ignoring the fact that it's farming and industry that made it the way it is now. And also ignore the fact, that to keep it alive and maintain it the way they like to view it, takes a lot of work and this is sometimes noisy.

 

Like people who move into a village from the city. Then complain about church bells on Sunday but still somehow need a loud car and blaring music wherever they go.

 

about sums it up,they buy a bit off the country side then think they own it all,:laugh1:

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Ok we just moved to a new yard old fam...trouble is the one house near by is now kickingbup a stink abou saw noise !..typical ..

 

we are leasing land and in lease it states we are thier to vut wood up with chainsaw ..letting egency is behind us no problem...owners of land backing us no issues.

 

It states in lease we can worl 5 days a week 8 till 5 and this is what were doing nothing more hour wise.

 

how do we stand with any noise levels off saws / laws

 

any tips to help us defend our selves?

 

We have tried to speak to the complainant saying we will try to work with him but given we have only just moved to the site we are trying to get it in ship shape working condotion and process firewood..but this guy doesnt want to know.

 

hes now taking pictures of us working and no doubt council will pop thier head rpundbon site at some point.

 

any commentd or help appreceated

Hi mate sorry to hear sound a night mere hope you get fixed up soon thanks Jon

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I'd take issue with the landlord; he leased you the site knowing full well what you intended to use it for even though the site only has agricultural use. Is it a particularly cheap rent? If not, i'd start looking for a site with industrial use and seek damages from the landlord to cover the cost and inconvenience. The only other thing would be for the owner to use the new permitted development rights; enquire whether any barns (under 50 sq metres) have been in existence for the last 10 years and used purely in agriculture, then go for automatic permitted development right from agriculture to B2 you only need to tell the council that you are making the change; a letter with a plan is enough. Then do the processing inside one of the barns , - assuming that they are large enough to deal with ventilation etc, if not, then the curtilage of the building is a grey area in planning that would still allow you to use the permmitted development in the area surrounding the building to B2 use, grey enough to stump a planning officer.

Edited by dustydave
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I have heard of a case where a farmer sold a barn in his yard, the people who bought it converted it into a dwelling and then didn't like the farm being there so they got it shutdown, this can from a planning consultant I am dealing with so not BS.

 

 

Hodge

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Did you actually read what it says:sneaky2:

 

 

 

You do not need any form of permit to burn green waste if less than 10t/24hr, providing it is waste you have produced yourself. :001_smile:

 

 

So I could take 5 bulk bags of hedge cuttings and burn them in my land without any problems? I have a waste carrying licence so moving the said waste should not be an issue.

 

 

Hodge

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