Jumpy Guy
|
| posted on 17/5/09 at 07:42 PM |
|
|
When is a plot of land actually a legal address?
And be regarded as a legal destination for mail by the Royal Mail?
If you have a plot of land, but no proper house, can you have mail delieverd there?
To an American style post box, for instance?
If not, at what stage in the build can you have mail etc delivered?
Cheers.......
|
|
|
|
|
SteveWalker
|
| posted on 17/5/09 at 09:20 PM |
|
|
I'm only guessing here, but some years ago the rules for elections were changed to make it possible for homeless people to vote. Basically they
let people register addresses such as "The Doorway of The Wool Shop, The High Street, etc." and presumably they'd need to receive
Electoral Roll forms etc. there, so probably anything's possible! Why not contact the Post Office and ask them?
|
|
|
loggyboy
|
| posted on 17/5/09 at 10:23 PM |
|
|
planning dept will register an address once planning for a new building (dwelling, office, unit etc) is granted , then royalmail will allocate a new
postcode if required.
i very much doubt u can get any bit of land registered as an address or there would be no need for postoffice boxes and would leave no end of
possibilities for scams.
|
|
|
dhutch
|
| posted on 17/5/09 at 10:55 PM |
|
|
I know a few people who have mail delivered to narrowboats.
Well no, maybe only one! And i dont know how official that is. But its an interesting question.
Daniel
|
|
|
iank
|
| posted on 18/5/09 at 08:19 AM |
|
|
Type "statutory register street naming numbering" followed by your local council area into google.
Hopefully that should take you to the council page telling you who to contact regarding getting a street name/number/postcode for the plot, and their
policy for when it can be done.
I suspect generally once you have DPP for a dwelling and have started building would be the earliest. But it may be later as a lot of people moving
into new builds have problems with them not being registered properly.
Edit: For Glasgow I eventually got here
http://www.glasgow.gov.uk/en/Business/BuildingControl_PublicSafety/Streetnaming_numbering/
The form SNN1 they link to has a address and phone number of a likely looking department and some guidelines.
[Edited on 18/5/09 by iank]
--
Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level, then beat you with experience.
Anonymous
|
|
|
woodster
|
| posted on 18/5/09 at 09:26 AM |
|
|
Are you thinking of running for parliament is it another second home scam ..... a new tv ..etc 
|
|
|
