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Comparison of building permit procedures in European Union countries. Ruddock, Les; Chynoweth,

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dc.contributor.author Branco Pedro, J. pt_BR
dc.contributor.author Meijer, F. M. pt_BR
dc.contributor.author Visscher, H. J. pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned 2012-01-06T18:55:55Z pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned 2014-10-10T09:43:32Z pt_BR
dc.date.accessioned 2017-04-13T08:52:40Z
dc.date.available 2012-01-06T18:55:55Z pt_BR
dc.date.available 2014-10-10T09:43:32Z pt_BR
dc.date.available 2017-04-13T08:52:40Z
dc.date.issued 2011-09 pt_BR
dc.identifier.citation COBRA 2011. Proceedings of. RICS Construction and Property. Conference pt_BR
dc.identifier.isbn 978-1-907842-19-1 pt_BR
dc.identifier.uri https://repositorio.lnec.pt/jspui/handle/123456789/1003017
dc.description.abstract Building regulations set minimum requirements for safe, healthy, energy-efficient and accessible buildings. To guarantee that these requirements are applied, a building control system is indispensable. The trend towards a common market for construction products and services justifies gaining a better insight into the building control systems in the European Union (EU). This paper presents a comparison of the building permit procedures adopted in the 27 EU countries. To collect the necessary information, a questionnaire on building regulatory systems was distributed to national experts in each country and the major legal documents were reviewed. The information was organized in thematic tables containing all the countries. The main conclusion is that the organization of a regular building permit procedure is similar in the EU countries. No major differences were found concerning the several steps it takes to get a building permit and to carry out a construction work: pre-consultation, possibility of phasing, submission demands, checks carried out and maximum procedure time for plan approval, possibility and moment to object to a building permit being issued, start of construction works, frequency and moment of site inspections, fees, and completion of construction works. The main differences concern detail aspects in several of these steps. There is one basic type of building permit procedure in countries from continental Europe. The United Kingdom countries are those presenting more deviations from the common pattern. These deviations aim to reduce the burden of administrative aspects, while ensuring good levels of compliance. In the last 10 to 15 years, the dominant trends identified in the building permit procedure were a decrease in the types of construction works submitted to building authorities’ control during plan approval, and the reduction in the maximum building permit procedure times. Building authorities’ control during the construction phase has remained unchanged. Altogether, there is a movement towards simpler and faster building permit procedures. For the near future, no major changes are expected in the building permit procedures. pt_BR
dc.language.iso eng pt_BR
dc.publisher RICS & University of Salford pt_BR
dc.rights openAccess pt_BR
dc.subject Building control system pt_BR
dc.subject Building permit procedure pt_BR
dc.subject Comparative study pt_BR
dc.subject European union pt_BR
dc.title Comparison of building permit procedures in European Union countries. Ruddock, Les; Chynoweth, pt_BR
dc.type conferenceObject pt_BR
dc.identifier.localedicao Salford pt_BR
dc.description.tables 15 tabelas pt_BR
dc.description.pages 415-438 p, pt_BR
dc.identifier.seminario COBRA 2011 – RICS Construction and Property Conference pt_BR
dc.identifier.local School of the Built Environment. University of Salford pt_BR
dc.identifier.localizacao CD-Rom pt_BR
dc.description.sector DED/NAU pt_BR
dc.description.year 2011 pt_BR
dc.description.data 12-13 september pt_BR


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