Planning Law law

Planning Law Solicitors in Milton Keynes

There are 3 law firms in Milton Keynes that handle planning law matters, registered with the Solicitors Regulation Authority. Planning permission, appeals, enforcement and development agreements.

Planning Law firms in Milton Keynes

Nearest to the city centre first
  1. Shakespeare Martineau LLP

    SRA authorised

    II Exchange Square, 21 North Fourth Street, Milton Keynes, MK9 1HL

    • Family & Divorce
    • Personal Injury
    • Wills & Trusts
    • Probate
    • +9 more
    0.2 mi 23 offices
  2. Freeths LLP

    SRA authorised

    Freeths LLP, 3rd Floor Northgate House, 450-500 Silbury Boulevard, Milton Keynes, MK9 2AD

    • Family & Divorce
    • Personal Injury
    • Immigration
    • Wills & Trusts
    • +10 more
    0.3 mi 12 offices
  3. Shoosmiths LLP

    SRA authorised

    X+Why, Unity Place, Milton Keynes, MK9 1UP

    • Personal Injury
    • Conveyancing
    • Employment
    • Business & Corporate
    • +3 more
    0.4 mi 13 offices

About planning law solicitors

Planning solicitors advise developers, landowners, householders and community groups on planning permission and land use. They help with applications, appeals, enforcement action and the legal agreements that go with new development.

Read our guide to planning law solicitors

Frequently asked questions

How many planning law solicitors are there in Milton Keynes?

We list 3 firms with an office in Milton Keynes that handle planning law matters, about 75% of local law firms.

How do I choose a planning law solicitor in Milton Keynes?

Shortlist two or three firms, check each one's registration with the SRA register, and ask about their experience with cases like yours, who will handle your matter, and how they charge.

How much does a planning law solicitor cost?

Fees depend on the complexity of your matter. Many firms offer a free or fixed-fee first consultation. Ask for a written estimate, including any additional costs.

Do I need a solicitor for a planning application?

Most householder applications do not need a solicitor. Legal advice is more useful for larger developments, appeals, enforcement or section 106 agreements.

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