The table below describes the circumstances when appeals can be made.
Situation | Who can appeal | When |
A council asks for additional information to decide your application | The applicant | Within 14 days |
A council amends a permit | The applicant The landowner Adjoining landowners People who made representations The Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) (if relevant) | Within 14 days |
A council amends a permit on land affected by matters controlled by the EPA, TPC or Heritage Council Sean’s new words: A council amends a permit that was combined with an LPS amendment | The applicant The landowner Adjoining land owners People who made representations The EPA, Tasmanian Planning Commission (TPC) or Heritage Council (if relevant) | Within 14 days |
A council refuses to grant a permit | The applicant | Within 14 days |
Conditions on a permit for a Permitted application | The applicant | Within 14 days |
Decision on a Discretionary application | The applicant Anyone who made a representation | |
You lodged a representation about a development during the public advertising period and you disagree with the decision by council | The person who lodged the representation | Within 14 days |
You have been served with a planning enforcement notice | The person named on the notice | Within 14 days |
A planning permit has been cancelled | The owner or occupier of the land | Within 14 days |
