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GOV.UK
GOV.UK is the UK government’s official portal, offering authoritative information and resources. It publishes free, legally compliant model documents, policies, and templates, widely trusted as the government standard.
GOV.UK's public documents
Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) by GOV.UK
The GOV.UK Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement is a plain-language contract that allows two parties to exchange confidential information on a protected, equal basis. It is provided by the UK government as a practical template for early-stage commercial or technical discussions.
One-Way Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) by GOV.UK
The GOV.UK One-Way Non-Disclosure Agreement is a plain-language confidentiality contract where only the recipient agrees to keep the discloser’s information secret and use it solely for a defined purpose. It helps individuals and businesses in the UK protect innovations, ideas, and sensitive data in early discussions and is provided as part of the UK government’s practical NDA guidance.
Line of Junction Notice - New Wall Wholly on Your Own Land by GOV
Line of Junction Notice for building a new wall wholly on own land under the Party Wall etc Act 1996
Line of Junction Notice - New Wall Astride the Boundary by GOV.UK
This template is a Line of Junction Notice issued under the Party Wall etc Act 1996. It is used by a building owner to notify an adjoining owner of their intention to build a new wall astride the boundary line between their properties. The notice outlines the proposed works, seeks permission for building astride the boundary, and provides options for appointing a surveyor in case of a dispute.
Acknowledgement of Line of Junction Notice by GOV.UK
This template is an acknowledgment letter for an Adjoining Owner to respond to a Line of Junction Notice under the Party Wall etc. Act 1996. It allows the Adjoining Owner to consent or object to the Building Owner's proposal to build a new wall astride the boundary, including options for special foundations and early commencement of work. It also provides options for appointing a surveyor in case of a dispute.
Positive Acknowledgement of Party Structure Notice by GOV.UK
This template is an example letter for an Adjoining Owner to formally acknowledge and consent to a Party Structure Notice received from a Building Owner. It is used under the provisions of the Party Wall etc Act 1996. The letter allows the Adjoining Owner to confirm their agreement to proposed works, address special foundations, and agree to an earlier start date or email communication.
Negative Acknowledgement of Party Structure Notice by GOV.UK
This template is a formal letter for an Adjoining Owner to respond to a Building Owner's Party Structure Notice, indicating that they are not content with the proposed works. It outlines the process for appointing an agreed surveyor or individual surveyors to resolve the dispute under the Party Wall etc. Act 1996. This document helps an Adjoining Owner formally object to proposed building works and initiate the dispute resolution process.
Party Structure Notice by GOV.UK
This template is a Party Structure Notice, designed for a Building Owner to formally notify an Adjoining Owner of proposed building works that affect a party structure. It outlines the intended works, the start date, and the process for the Adjoining Owner to agree or enter into a dispute, including the option to appoint an 'Agreed Surveyor' under the Party Wall etc Act 1996.
3:6 Metre Notice by GOV.UK
This template is a formal notice under the Party Wall etc. Act 1996, specifically for proposed excavation and construction works near an adjoining owner's property. It informs the neighbor about the planned works, outlines their rights, and explains the process for agreement or dispute resolution, including the appointment of an 'Agreed Surveyor'. The notice also provides guidance on how to complete and serve the letter.
Negative Acknowledgement of 3:6 Metre Notice by GOV.UK
This template is a formal letter for an Adjoining Owner to respond to a Building Owner's 3/6 Metre Notice under the Party Wall etc Act 1996. It signifies that the Adjoining Owner is not content with the proposed works, thereby initiating a dispute. The letter also provides options for the appointment of a surveyor to resolve the dispute.