Legal or procedural basis
Notice requirements under sections 1, 3, 6 and 15.

A focused review of ownership, notice content, drawings, dates and the recipient’s available response options.
Recipients unsure whether a notice is complete, valid or correctly addressed.
A notice review checks the parties, property, statutory route, work description, supporting information, service method and dates. It also explains the recipient’s response options without treating a technical defect as a tactical weapon.
Notice requirements under sections 1, 3, 6 and 15.
Recipients unsure whether a notice is complete, valid or correctly addressed.
The Act’s requirements and any boundary procedure depend on the actual documents, ownership and site relationships. These are the usual working stages.
Review the statutory route, parties, work description, attachments, dates and apparent method of service.
Check the notice against the drawings and work actually proposed.
Set out consent, dissent, Agreed Surveyor and separate-surveyor options, including relevant deadlines.
General information only. Advice on a particular property requires the relevant documents and facts.
The government forms note that an owner is not obliged to state objections, although identifying specific concerns can help the surveyors resolve matters efficiently.
Statutory documents may be sent by email where the recipient has agreed to receive them that way and has not withdrawn that agreement.
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