Who is eligible to apply for a Residents Parking Permit?

The Parking Control Bye-Laws, 2007 define a resident “a person who is the occupant of a dwelling or a converted house, other than a purpose built apartment block, who satisfies the Council that his/her normal dwelling place is at premises situated within a pay parking area which relates to the parking permit”.


Dwelling is defined as “a building or structure designed and used for residential purposes, other than an apartment within a purpose built apartment block”.


Residents of purpose built apartment blocks are not eligible for resident’s permits.


Businesses, employees and non-resident landlords are not eligible for residents permits.


The display of a valid parking permit, as specified in the Parking Control Bye-Laws, is the responsibility of the applicant.

residents parking permit
Who is liable to pay Rates?

The occupier on the date on which the rate is made is primarily liable for the full year’s rates and upon default of payment, a subsequent occupier will be held liable in certain circumstances. If a property is vacant, the owner or person "entitled to occupy" is liable for payment of the rates but will qualify for a refund of the rates paid subject to satisfying certain specified criteria. The rate for 2013 was made on the 24th of January, 2013.

Who is liable to pay Rates?

The occupier on the date on which the rate is made is primarily liable for the full year’s rates.

However, if a property is vacant, the owner or person "entitled to occupy" on the date the rate is made is liable for payment of the rates but will qualify for a refund of the rates paid subject to satisfying certain specified criteria which are outlined on the Vacancy Terms & Conditions Checklist. Please visit our dedicated page to Commercial Rates Vacancy Refunds for more information.

Please consult Section 4 of Local Government Rates and Other Matters Act 2019 to view the legislation on the above.

 

 

 

vacant property, rates, refund of rates
Who is NOT eligible for funding?
  • Private individuals
  • Commercial undertakings
  • Schools
  • National level community or environmental organisations

Local branches of national organisations may be eligible, once there is a clear financial separation or local branch from national organisation level.

Who is not liable for Commercial Rates

Under Schedule 4 of the Valuation Act the following is classed as non rateable and would therefore have no Commercial Rates due on them;

  • ·       Agricultural Land  

    ·       Religious  

    ·       Domestic Premises

    ·       Burial Grounds

    ·       Not for profit

      >Caring for Sick persons etc

      >School/Colleges

      >ArtGallery/Museum

    ·       Community Halls

    ·       Charitable Organisations (except shops)

    • Constituency Offices

     

Who is not liable for Commercial Rates

Under Schedule 4 of the Valuation Act the following is classed as non rateable and would therefore have no Commercial Rates due on them;

  • ·       Agricultural Land  

    ·       Religious  

    ·       Domestic Premises

    ·       Burial Grounds

    ·       Not for profit

      >Caring for Sick persons etc

      >School/Colleges

      >ArtGallery/Museum

    ·       Community Halls

    ·       Charitable Organisations (except shops)

    • Constituency Offices

     

Who is not liable for Commercial Rates?

Under Schedule 4 of the Valuation Act 2001 the following are classed as non-rateable and would therefore have no Commercial Rates due on them;

  • Agricultural Land
  • Domestic Premises
  • Religious Buildings
  • Burial Grounds
  • Not for profit Organisations

            > Caring for sick people

            > Schools/Colleges

            > Art Galleries/Museums

  • Community Halls 
  • Charitable Organisations  (with the exception of Charity Shops)  
  • Constituency  Offices                                                                                                                                       
Who is responsible for grass cutting/window cleaning?
The person(s) allocated the property in the case of houses and the Management Company in the case of apartments.
Who is responsible for Revaluation?

The Commissioner of Valuation initiated the Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown revaluation in accordance with the powers vested in him under the Valuation Act 2001, after the required statutory consultation with both the Department of the Environment, Heritage and Local Government and Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council. He made a Valuation Order on the 27th of June 2008 which started the process in the County of Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown. 

Who is responsible for the maintenance of the property?

We take care of certain requests but there are some maintenance areas that are your responsibility.  These are listed in the Tenant's Handbook.

maintenance requests responsibility tenant's handbook

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