Legal or procedural basis
Adjoining Owner rights and section 10 surveyor appointment.

Independent review for neighbours who have received a notice or are concerned about proposed works.
Freeholders and qualifying leaseholders beside proposed notifiable works.
An Adjoining Owner’s surveyor reviews the notice and proposed work, records relevant condition and considers safeguards that fall within the Act. Dissent is a procedural step; it does not give the surveyor power to stop lawful work simply because it is unpopular.
Adjoining Owner rights and section 10 surveyor appointment.
Freeholders and qualifying leaseholders beside proposed notifiable works.
The Act’s requirements and any boundary procedure depend on the actual documents, ownership and site relationships. These are the usual working stages.
Confirm the valid notice, appointments, drawings and matters that fall within the surveyors’ statutory jurisdiction.
Inspect relevant condition and review structural, sequencing, access and safeguarding information proportionately.
Record the authorised work and practical protections in an Award before the relevant work proceeds.
General information only. Advice on a particular property requires the relevant documents and facts.
Yes. Where a dispute arises, the owners may concur in one Agreed Surveyor or each appoint a surveyor. Appointment should be considered carefully because it generally cannot simply be withdrawn.
No. Party Wall procedure is separate from planning and building-control approval. The surveyor deals only with matters within the Act.
These public sources support the general explanations on this page. They do not replace advice on the facts of a particular property.
Describe the work, notice or concern and tell us which drawings or documents you already have. You do not need to decide the statutory route before contacting the team.
Call 020 8050 0443