Road closure, footpath closure, speed restriction, convoy working legal order, notice

Road closure, footpath closure, speed restriction, convoy working legal order, notice

How to guide for any applications.

Application process

The legal lead-in time for this is 12 weeks and two legal orders will be produced as part of this process.


Please note

  • when you submit your application, the information may be in any Public Notices about the works
  • if for any reason we need to check any information submitted we may need to contact you

Before you start your application

You will need to:

  • provide Works/permit reference (private works, not applicable)
  • provide a description, details and a plan of the works
  • agree to our Terms and Conditions
  • pay online (Private Works) or provide a Purchase Order number (Utility)
  • have your login details in hand

If the works relate to the laying of apparatus a separate Section 50 application will be required. 

If it relates to building materials deposited on the highway a separate Section 171 application will be required


Apply

Login to your account to start your application

Fees

The cost of a planned closure or speed reduction or convoy working is £1,750 for a road or footpath or speed restriction. Closures for emergency works (endorsed) will be processed at a reduced rate due to the shorter legal process.

  • TTRO closures fee is £1750
  • TTRN closures fee is £950
  • TTRN followed by TTRO fee is £1750

Any extension to a 21 day notice is an additional £250

This is payable by credit or debit card or purchase order.

Road Closures: Amendments and Cancellation fee’s

Date Changes to Legal Order £75

Cancellation of a TTRO:

  • before Public notice is served £480
  • after public notice has been served £1750 (full amount)

Cancellation of a TTRN:

  • before Public notice is served £375
  • after public notice has been served £950 (full amount)

You will need a legal order or notice:

  • to close any road for works
  • to close a footpath and requires a specific diversion route
    • divorced footway or alleyway that is not adjacent to a carriageway
  • to temporarily reduce a speed limit for works or convoy working

Road closures for events can typically be made through the relevant local District Council through the Town Police Clauses Act.

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