Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

Related legal acts

Key definition

Community infrastructure levy definition

What does Community infrastructure levy mean? A statutory developer contribution used in practice to fund local infrastructure from new development. Under the Planning Act 2008 and the Community Infrastructure Levy Regulations 2010 (as amended), charging authorities in England and Wales may (but are not obliged to) adopt a charging schedule with per square metre (sqm) rates. Liability is calculated by reference to the rate in force when planning permission first permits development and is generally payable on commencement. The chargeable amount is based on the net additional gross internal area and is index‑linked. Receipts must be spent on infrastructure; a neighbourhood proportion is...

CIL in Wales: calculating the chargeable amount under Regulation 40 (indexation, deductions, mixed‑use, phasing, section 73) and England permissions granted before 1 September 2019

Published by a LexisNexis Planning expert

Practice notes

Introduction

The Community infrastructure levy (CIL) is a tariff imposed on development proposals. Its statutory footing lies in Part 11 of the Planning Act 2008 (PA 2008), which enables the Secretary of State to make regulations providing for the imposition of CIL. That power was given effect through the Community Infrastructure Levy Regulations 2010 (the CIL Regulations), SI 2010/948. CIL applies in both England and Wales; however, this Practice Note explains how to calculate CIL in Wales, and in England where planning permission was granted before 1 September 2019, or where a liability notice, whenever issued, concerns such a permission. For guidance on calculating the amount of CIL due in England for permissions granted on or after 1 September 2019 (or a liability notice, whenever issued, relating to such a permission), see Practice Note: Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL)—calculating CIL in England.

Context

There is no single regulation within the CIL Regulations, SI 2010/948, that neatly specifies the situations in which CIL liability arises. Nevertheless, those circumstances can be worked out by reading across the provisions of the CIL Regulations, SI 2010/948 as...

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Web page updated on 21/05/2026

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