Freesat: Householder guide to satellite dishes | Free satellite - general
Site settings
For an enhanced Freeview reception
prediction please enter your
full postcode, a national grid reference or
a UK latitude and longitude pair. 
Most popular
On other sites

Householder guide to satellite dishes

Installation of satellite television dishes: householder's planning guide

Installation of satellite television dishes: householder's plan
Published on by on UK Free TV

Introduction

This Planning Guide is the Government's statement of good practice on the siting of satellite television dish antennas in England and Wales. It has been prepared with, and agreed by, representatives of the satellite television industry and local planning authorities.

The purpose of this guide is:


  • First to protect our environment from unnecessarily large, unsympathetic or poorly sited satellite dishes.
  • Second to make you, as a householder, aware of the need for the appropriate siting of satellite dishes.
  • Third to help retailers and installers provide improved advice and service to householders on the siting of satellite dishes.


Before you buy or rent a dish, check whether you need planning permission, listed building consent or owner's/ landlord's consent.


Remember, you are responsible for the appropriate siting of satellite dishes; if you have any doubt, contact the planning department of your local council or seek independent professional advice.


Checklist for Selection, Purchase, and Installation


  1. Check if you need the landlord's, or owner's consent.
  2. Don't allow a dish to be installed without first finding out whether or not you need planning permission or listed building consent.
  3. Use reputable and authorised suppliers and installers.
  4. Select a dish no larger than the minimum required for good reception.
  5. Site the dish in an inconspicuous place, preferably where your neighbours and the public cannot see it.
  6. Avoid breaking the skyline with the dish and, whenever possible don't site it in front of the house.
  7. Select a dish that blends in with its chosen background.


Respect the environment. The cheapest option may not be the most environmentally friendly.

Don't forget that you are responsible for having it installed; poor siting may lead the council to require you to re-site the dish at your own expense.


Satellite TV technology continues to evolve: you should be aware of the different kinds of system so that you can make an informed choice.


Is a planning application required?


A general permission exists under the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, as amended by the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) (Amendment) Order 1998 for satellite dishes in certain circumstances. These are explained below according to different house types and areas.


If you are a tenant or a leaseholder (i.e. you do not own the house you live in), then the landlord's or owner's consent to install a dish is usually required, unless it has already been given, as well as any other necessary permissions.


1 Do you live in a house that is not in a conservation area, a National park, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty or the Norfolk Boards?


Then you do not need to apply for planning permission to install a dish on that house, provided that:

  • there will not be more than one dish on the building or in the garden;
  • the dish does not exceed 90cm in size;
  • if the dish is installed on the roof, it does not protrude above the highest part of the roof;
  • in the case of an installation on a chimney stack, the dish does not exceed 45cm in size and is not higher than the highest part of the stack.

2 Do you live in a larger block of flats (of or over 15m in height - approximately over five storeys)?


Then you do not need to apply for planning permission to install a dish, provided that:

  • the building is not in a conservation area, a National Park, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty or the Broads;
  • the number of dishes (including terrestrial dish antennas) on the building as a whole does not exceed two;
  • the dish does not exceed 1.3m in size.

3 Do you live in a flat in a small block of flats or commercial premises (below 15m in height) or plan to install a dish on a commercial property (e.g. shop, pub, club, etc)? Or do you live in a dwelling house in a conservation area, a National Park, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty or the Broads?


Then you do not need to apply for planning permission to install a dish, provided that:

  • the dish does not exceed the limits on size, number and siting that are set out in paragraph 1 above, and the installation is not on a chimney stack, nor on the wall or roofslope fronting the road or public footpath (or, in the case of the Broads, fronting the waterway).


In the case of flats, these limits refer to the building as a whole and not to each separate flat. If, therefore, one flat dweller has already installed a dish, planning permission is required for further installations. However, in such a case, the flat dweller may wish to examine the possibility of a shared dish.


Your supplier or installer may generally be able to advise whether an application for planning permission is required for installing a dish in a particular place. If there is any doubt you should contact the planning department of your local council; the department provides application forms if planning permission is required.


It is your responsibility for seeking, or not seeking, planning permission. If required, planning permission should be granted before installation.


Size means the measurement across any dimension of the antenna (excluding any projecting feed element, the reinforcing rim and supporting brackets).


Some buildings are 'listed' because of their special historic or architectural interest. If you live in a 'listed building', you will need to consult your local planning department. The department can advise if the building is 'listed'. If it is, you will generally need to apply for 'listed building consent', if you wish to install a dish on that building. This consent is different from planning permission and must not be confused with it.


Listed building consent is required for any dish that affects the character or appearance of a listed building or its setting.


Do you need planning permission? Have a look at the visual guide available at the foot of this document.

Minimising the Impact

It is a condition of installing a dish that you must site it in such a way that minimises its impact on the external appearance of the building and remove it when no longer needed.

You have the responsibility for the selection , the siting, the sympathetic appearance of any dish that you buy or rent.


In coming to a decision on the selection and siting of a dish, you should take account of its impact on the neighbours , the public , the environment.


The retailer or installer may be able to advise you on these matters, but if there is any doubt, then you should contact your local planning department.


Considerations for Selection, Siting and Appearance

  • a white dish may blend against a white background but may be conspicuous against darker backgrounds;
  • a mesh or transparent dish may be less obtrusive than a solid one;
  • the location of a dish on a rear wall of the building or in the garden protected by shrubs (be careful not to disrupt the line-of-sight) is usually less conspicuous than siting it on the front of the building;
  • the performance of a dish is not affected by whether it is located higher up or lower down on a building, as long as the line-of-sight with the satellite is not affected;
  • a small dish hidden behind a parapet or a chimney stack may be less conspicuous than one on the wall;
  • special consideration will be necessary where a satellite dish is to be installed on, or within the grounds, of a listed building (subject to listed building consent - see above). Where it is not possible to conceal the dish from view on the building, e.g. in a roof valley or behind a parapet, it may be better to site the dish at ground level elsewhere within the garden;
  • dishes are available in a range of makes and appearances; the choice is therefore important.


Generally the environmental concern stems from poor selection or siting of a dish or from a dish colour and appearance that contrasts conspicuously with its background.

The Consequence of Poor Siting

If your planning department thinks a dish has been sited poorly and could reasonably be positioned less conspicuously, you may be asked to re-site the dish at your own expense without having to apply for planning permission.

If such a request is refused, your planning department may then:

  1. require you to make a planning application (for which a charge is payable) on the basis that the impact of the dish on the external appearance of the building has not been minimised
    or
  2. serve you with an enforcement notice requiring the siting of the dish to be altered in a specified way.


You are entitled to appeal if planning permission is sought and refused or if an enforcement notice is served. Grounds for an appeal could include your consideration that the chosen location is appropriate or that the measures required to be taken are excessive, perhaps giving rise to unreasonable costs.


Failure to comply with an enforcement notice is an offence which can lead to a fine, unless you have successfully appealed against it.


It is in your best interest to ensure the proper selection, siting and appearance of your dish from the beginning.


Your planning department, in seeking re-siting, should use these guidelines to show, on a diagram, reasonable measures that can be taken to achieve significantly less visible locations that satisfy line-of-sight requirements and picture quality. The council cannot use this power to deny you the right to install a dish; the purpose of this guide is to give guidance on how the regulations on siting will be interpreted.


You should remove any dish which is no longer needed, for example if you change from a dish to a cable system.

Where a dish can be sited


Choice of Suppliers and Installers


Suppliers and installers should be familiar with the planning and environmental aspects of installation.


You are strongly advised to obtain your satellite reception equipment from reputable suppliers, e.g. members of the Radio, Electrical and Television Retailers' Association (RETRA), other established companies, or, where appropriate, from the broadcaster.


You are also advised to use installers who are members of the Confederation of Aerial Industries Limited (CAI) or other professionally qualified installers who adhere to an appropriate Code of Practice in line with this Planning Guide.


Reputable installers should have agreed standards for their work, in some cases guaranteed by their company; they should also be covered by Public Liability and Employer's Liability insurance.


Obtain quotations for alternative siting options and costs (e.g. on rear wall) prior to installation.


Remember, the cheapest installation option may not be the most environmentally acceptable.


Alternatives to Individual Dishes


If you live in

  • a tower block
  • a small block of flats
  • a terrace of houses
  • a semi-detached house

it may be possible to receive satellite TV broadcasts without the need for each household to install an individual satellite dish. There are two main alternatives to an individual dish:

Shared Dish Systems


Communal satellite TV systems are worth looking into if:

  • planning permission is unlikely to be granted for several dishes on a single building;
  • you think a communal system would be more environmentally friendly than for each home to have its own dish;
  • landlords or owners have prohibited individual dishes.


If you live in a tower block or large group of flats or houses, you should check first of all what provision, if any, has already been made for a communal system.


There may be a number of technical and cost options in establishing a communal system; professional advice should be obtained to ensure the chosen system offers the optimum choice of programmes at a reasonable price and with the capacity to accommodate future services.


If you live in a semi-detached or terraced house, it may be possible to develop a shared system but it may be more expensive than installing individual dishes. You may require legal advice on the conditions for sharing. In any event, you should ensure that any shared system provides access to all the desired programmes.


The same planning regulations apply to communal or shared dishes as apply to individual dishes.


It is the responsibility of the landlord or the building owner to decide whether or not to allow the installation of a communal satellite TV system and to obtain any licence. Guidelines on licensing are available from the Department of Trade and Industry and Ofcom. Enquiries should be made to those bodies at the addresses below.


Cable Networks


You may wish to ask your council whether your area is served by cable television. This is particularly important where:

  • your home or building does not have a line-of-sight with the desired satellite;
  • where planning permission for a dish is not granted;
  • where a shared system is not feasible;
  • where you do not wish to have the dish on the outside of your property.

Cable networks can be another way of bringing satellite TV broadcasts to your home.





Your comments: most recent posts are at the bottom

firstFirst comments prevEarlier comments  ◊ 

Your comments are always welcome. Please use the form below to add your thoughts or questions to this page. We will get back to you as soon as we can.

Briantist
Monday 21 February 2011 1:09PM
Chris Mead: I would advise that you do not interfere with such a system. Please contact the management company and ask them to provide the service you require.
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 1:49PM Ruislip
Hi Brian, thanks for the feedback and please don’t think I doubt you but would like to ask the following. I’ve looked at my neighbours set-up and all that been done is an additional port has been connected to the stacker along with their original and then in the apartment the destacker has been fitted direct to the cable, bypassing the multi use face plate.

Cheers, Chris
Briantist
Monday 21 February 2011 1:51PM
Chris Mead: Yes, that may be the case, but you can't be sure how the system is configured.

These systems are always managed and you should not interfere with them.
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 1:55PM Ruislip
I should have added that what's really frustrating is that one floor has all the apartment #'s on them, but not mine unfortunatly. The other thing is that they not used one switch for any given floor,as the 3rd flr #'s are spread across all 6 switches, it's be easy if the were in order 'cause as mentioned next door is already done.
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 1:56PM Ruislip
Do you mean software config'd ?
Briantist
Monday 21 February 2011 1:58PM
Chris Mead: I can't understand why you don't call in the management company, who will have access to the written site records.
Briantist
Monday 21 February 2011 1:58PM
Chris Mead: No, I mean the hardware configuration as held in the site records.
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 2:18PM Ruislip
Are right, ok thanks. The fact that people seem to use differant Aerial & Sat Co's here and the fact that nothing is marked up / evidence of connectivity docs in the riser would suggest that it's all a bit hit & miss to be honest hence just wanting to identify my cable.
Briantist
Monday 21 February 2011 2:23PM
Chris Mead: Well, if you don't mind being charged with criminal damage if someone discovers what you've done.
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 2:23PM Ruislip
My reluctance in contacting the Man. Co. is that they charged my neighbour a whopping £300 for 5x1 metre lengths of WF100 & 10 F connector + stacker/destacker kit, which only cost £70 which = £200+ for labour the b*****ds
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 2:50PM Ruislip
I'm not looking to break, or do, anything wrong that's for sure and really understand why you're advising me to use the Man Co. Guess I need to save up for a few months and get them round I suppose, oh well.
Thanks again, Chris
Briantist
Monday 21 February 2011 2:53PM
Chris Mead: Do as you wish, but I doesn't sound like you are expert enough to be able to configure the system or understand how it is configured.
Chris Mead
Monday 21 February 2011 3:05PM Ruislip
LOL - Spot on Brian which is why I asked the question, I'll start saving and then call the Highway Robbers in to do it.

Cheers,
Chris
Vic
Tuesday 28 June 2011 4:50PM
I have Sky+ (not multi-room). I have NO aerials in the house at all, and I want it to stay that way. I want to provide additional TV in the bedroom(s) and I am thinking of FreeSat. Is it posssible to connect a FreeSat box to my Sky Minidish to work alongside my Sky+ to provide existing Sky downstairs, and FreeSat upstairs.
Les Nicol
Saturday 9 July 2011 11:56AM
Vic - Yes that is OK. Your LNB that's the item on the end of the dish boom arm will all most certainly be a quad (4port) output type with 2 of the ports being currently used for your SKY plus receiver leaving two ports unused. This will allow connection of one additional twin tuner recordable receiver or two single tuner receivers. In the unlikely event of you having a twin LNB at the moment then you would have to upgrade this item.
Nicky Galloway
Thursday 25 August 2011 10:52AM
Hi,
My co& fiance are in a private let downstairs flat(there are 4 in the building) i recently had sky installed but the neighbour next to us has told me to move the dish as it firstly is looking onto his property and secondly is stopping him from getting skips, vans etc into his back parking area, as far as i know he is not trading as a business its private property, but the dish has been put on the gable end of my building and this is where his driveway is into the back of his property, can he make me move it.
Briantist
Thursday 25 August 2011 12:07PM
Nicky Galloway: Basically, no. If the dish is on your property no one has the right to tell you do anything with it.
Duncan
Wednesday 26 October 2011 5:41PM
A previous next door neighbour had a Sky installation upgraded and the fitter replaced the existing dish with one where it over-hanged my property such that half of the dish was within my boundary. The previous dish was contained within that property's own boundary. Although it doesn't look good, it also impedes me as it is in an area where I place a ladder for maintenance and decoration purposes.

I phoned Sky and asked them to move it but they said the neighbour would have to call, so I asked them to phone. I don't know if they ever did or not but of course no fitter came to move the dish. Since then the neighbour did a bunk and debt collectors have been after her for unpaid bills.

The house was sold on and the wires to the dish have been cut and it is obviously not in use and there is no agreement with the current owner and Sky. They are using cable.

I wonder if I would be within my rights to remove and or adjust the dish myself seeing as Sky don't seem to give a hoot or could I be guilty of criminal damage? I presume Sky still own the dish even though the present owner never gave them permission to place it there.

Briantist
Thursday 27 October 2011 8:30AM
Duncan: Sky *NEVER* own the dish, it is owned by the subscribing neighbour (under the "free dish and box offer").

You don't have the right to move the dish *unless* the fixing screws are in your part of the building, if it only part of the dish that "overhangs" then you have no right to touch it and you will indeed be committing criminal damage if you attempt to do so.
Duncan
Thursday 27 October 2011 1:26PM
Brian, thanks for the advice, I'll ask the new owner if it can be removed or adjusted.

On a similar matter on the rear of the building there is a larger multicore cable running from property to property which at one time was used for a Rediffusion cable TV system. I believe this was in use before the local relay station was opened. I am almost certain that it is no longer used and I think it was installed around the 1960's. Although I have no need to remove it, out of interest could I legally do so as the company that run it no longer exists? Effectively has it been abandoned?
Briantist
Thursday 27 October 2011 1:29PM
Duncan: Probably the best thing to do.

Rediffusion was a 405-line service in most places, so the system will have been abandonded since the mid 1980s.

If you are *sure* that is the case you could remove it if you wanted to. However removing an active cable (BT, Virgin etc) is a serious legal matter.
Duncan
Thursday 27 October 2011 4:58PM
I've no need to remove the cable, it’s something of a historical relic !


Although demolished now, there was until approx five years ago a receiving mast on a nearby hill with four high gain UHF antennas pointing towards Yorkshire TV Emley Moor main transmitter and this I believe was part of the cable relay system I described.

Oddly the area served is in Lancashire and part of the Granada TV service area. The fourth antenna was obviously fitted later on and was rather amateurishly clamped onto the existing frame. This I guess was added in the 1980's to pick up Channel 4 and so it would seem the system had been expanded into 625 lines and colour.

Next to the mast was a small brick building (like the proverbial type) which I expect contained the receivers and amplifiers and when near it you could hear an air extraction fan whirring away until the last occasion I was up there and it had stopped. I expect the plug was finally pulled on that. Now the site is home to a musical sculpture The Singing Ringing Tree.
Briantist
Friday 28 October 2011 8:07AM
Duncan: There is a site dedicated to the old system - www.rediffusion.info link icon Rediffusion Wired Vision System has some details of how the system was adapted for the addition of extra channels over the years.

"Carrier frequencies were changed to 5.9 MHz and 8.9 MHz so that several 625 line programmes could be distributed on the network.

By the early 1970's most networks were distributing at least BBC.1, BBC.2 and 1TA on 625-lines in colour and the problems associated with BBC.2 now equally apply to the other channels"
Duncan
Friday 28 October 2011 10:53AM
Thanks Brian that's an interesting link.

Going back to what you said about dish overhangs over neighbour's properties, I was reading about the current use of photo-voltaic panels to generate domestic electricity placed on your house roof. I wondered if there was any specific leglislation in place as by using the same principle you could utlise both your own and neighbours roof areas for sunlight capture as long as the system did not physically connect to the neighbours property.

I doubt I would be very popular if I tried this but in theory it is simply the collection of electromagnetic radiation albeit from different sources and different frequencies one with a satellite dish and the other with a PV panel. Probably the local council would have something to say as well !
Briantist
Saturday 29 October 2011 11:43AM
Duncan: There are, as I recall, specific laws about the "right to light" which would apply to capture of sunlight onto a roof area.

www.planning-applications.co.uk link icon planning

"A Right of Light is protected in England and Wales under common law, adverse possession or by the Prescription Act 1832. Unlike right to freedom from smell and noise, a Right of Light has to be acquired before it can be enforced.

Natural light is a commodity that can be bought, sold or even transferred between parties. Rights can be registered, granted by deed or simply acquired by having a minimum of 20 years enjoyment of light through a window or opening. Once a window has received over 20 years of unobstructed daylight, it automatically earns itself a Right of Light. Such rights are, for Land Registration purposes, overriding interests. They are valid whether or not they are registered on the title deeds to the property which claims the right."

But, as in most cases like this, the question would be one of "intent". If you go all "Who Shot Mr Burns" I suspect that the law would take a very dim view.

You cannot, for example, chop down a neighbours tree because a branch overhangs your property, but you can chop down the branch.

When it comes to the overhanding satellite dish, as the great majority of it does not overhang, you would not be in a position to effect the removal of it.

Sandy
Sunday 12 February 2012 10:19PM
Hi there, I spent part of the year in Catalonia Spain. I have previously taken my Sky box and card with me, connected it upto my dish and it worked perfectly. Do you know if I changed to Freesat by buying a top box would it work ?

Thanks
Sandy
edd
Saturday 18 February 2012 12:29AM
Sandy: Freesat is dependant on the local uk transmitters which are limited in range unlike a satelite
Briantist
Sunday 26 February 2012 4:50PM
edd: Freesat uses 100% the same signals from the same satellites as Sky and has nothing at all to do with "local uk transmitters", which is the FreeVIEW service.
dannar
Wednesday 14 March 2012 11:53PM
ive just come home from work to find a sky cable has been put on my side of an extension wall to my neighbours tv.ive contacted sky to say id like it removed but they've said my neighbours would have to phone them to get it moved. its my neighbours tv i dont want this eye sore on my side, can i get a professional to take it down.
Dave Lindsay
Thursday 15 March 2012 9:55AM
dannar: Perhaps it might be worthtaking some photographs.

The first thing to do is talk to your neighbour about it because it will obviously involve him or her.
Ms B
Thursday 21 June 2012 9:09PM
Hello. We live in a detached house and the side of the house is non accessable as we would have to enter house neighbours garden. We had an aerial installer (not Sky etc) put a cable down the side of the wall (a visting member of their family allowed him acess and we didnt forsee any problem). This cable was for Sky TV. A single black cable was fitted to the wall. We have recently discovered that they have removed and unpinned the cable. We cannot prove this but it is only accessable to them. We had in fact cut the cable ourselves since the installation but as we do not have a good relationship with our neighbours due to horrendous parking issues, we did not approach them to remove it. (We have ongoing issues with them and the police are involved). My question: is the fact they removed the cable (working or not) criminal damage? Many thanks in advance.
Mark Fletcher
Thursday 21 June 2012 10:03PM Barnsley
Ms B.Yes would be the most likely answer !
John
Thursday 25 October 2012 5:57PM
Hi, just looking for some advice. I am the owner of a flat that is above commercial properties. The hairdressers directly below me has just installed sky & the dish has been attached to the wall just outside my door which is at the back of the flat. Are they in there right to do this and should they hav asked me first? Thanks John.
Judith
Wednesday 12 December 2012 10:06PM
Hi, my neighbour has installed a satellite dish approx 2 feet from my fence which is showing just over the top.
I have already got clemitus plants growing near by, which spreads, he had wanted it to pretrude over my fence by about 8 inches, I said no,so he hired it a foot and moved it back
We have started work on a Cabin nearby and have some wood stored there, now he is complaing he cant get reception, but lates does this mean if we have a BQ and we are sat there having at drink at night he still wont get reception?
Surely when he put it there he must have thought of that beforehand.
jb38
Wednesday 12 December 2012 11:50PM
Judith: Provided that the satellite dish in your neighbours property is 18" away from your fence then he can have it at any height he likes, as restrictions only really apply to buildings such as a garages etc, and so "if" your newly constructed cabin is obstructing the satellite dishes view of approx 28.2 degrees East of South then there is nothing to stop your neighbour increasing its height.

By the way what's said only really applies to non-conservation areas, as rules can vary from area to area in the case of the latter.

tracey
Sunday 6 January 2013 4:25PM
HI there hope you can help me I live in a terraced house with a low back fence and my neighbour fo some years has had a large white satallite dish attached to it. I put up with this ugly site which is on view as I come out my back door. but recently he has attached another dish very close to my back door very unsitely again and a nuisance as he alters it through the night. Do I have to just put up with this or is there guidelines against this..thank you
Debbie Sheridan
Wednesday 30 January 2013 4:29PM
Hi I have just noticed that the maisonette above me has had a sky dish put up and the only way that could have been done was by gaining access to my garden. No one has approached me and my H/A have not written and asked that I allow anyone to enter my garden to erect the dish, can you tell me what my rights are

thanks
Debbie
Mazbar
Wednesday 30 January 2013 5:21PM
Debbie Sheridan: has the engineer damaged any of you property if not just have a tea or coffee or better still a glass of wine a deep breath and just get on with your life because as they say life is just too short.
mozzie
Tuesday 12 February 2013 11:14AM
My neighbour has put up another sky dish and moved the position of the first one. I am in a mid terrace and now when I walk towards one of the bedrooms all I can see is two ugly sky dishes through the window. They are clearly hanging over my property line. I own my property and they are private let just moved in last week so don't want to be difficult but I don't want to see that every day ether please help
mozzie
Wednesday 13 February 2013 12:57PM
Sorry forgot to leave my email
sian Lawrence
Monday 25 February 2013 3:57PM
Hi I'm looking into getting sky however on my lease (I'm private renting a top floor flat) it says I need permission from the leaseholder (which is not my landlord). However I have noticed several of the other flats in the block have dishes attached to the building. Does this mean I won't have to ask permission? Or will I still have to? I'm totally confused by it all!
jb38
Monday 25 February 2013 11:56PM
sian Lawrence: Your best policy by far is to enquire at one of these other flats to find out if they are in the same boat as yourself as far as having to seek permission is concerned, because although they are also likely be on a lease they might not be renting privately as you are, and in situations such as yours its usually the case that permission is required from the landlord before any approach is made to the leaseholder.

Purely for information purposes, if by any chance permission is not granted then if your flat has a bedroom with a S/SE facing window you could use one of these small portable satellite dishes sitting on its tripod facing into the glass.
Amy Williams
Sunday 17 March 2013 10:55AM
Hi, My neighbour has bolted a satellite dish to the side of my property without permission. When I found it on Thursday I cut the wire and I will be seeking for a professional to be removing it and repairing my wall as they are only single skin and worry that I will get water in my wall. They have gone to the police with a crimial damage claim for me cutting the wire. I do not want their dish on my property and never and would never give permission. Where do I stand please help.
Les Nicol
Saturday 13 April 2013 12:28PM
Amy - No one has the right to attach a satellite dish or for that matter any other structure to your property without your express consent. Speak to your Solicitor or local Citizens Advice Bureau.
Margaret Mayhew
Friday 10 May 2013 6:26PM
My neighbour has erected a 3 ft widex3 ft deep on his side wall but we live in bungalows and its in my eye view all the time can I get him to take it down
updates
Automatic update every 1 minute



Please post a question, answer or commentUK Free TV is here to help people. If you are rude or disrespectful all of your posts will be deleted and you will be banned.







Privacy policy: UK Free Privacy policy.