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ARTICLE · 04 APRIL 2014

Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) 2014 Amendments

Deloitte
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The Community Infrastructure Levy was intended to be a simple and transparent means of collecting contributions for infrastructure on new developments.

United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Lindy Howard
Lindy Howard
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When Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) came into force in April 2010, it was intended to be a simple-to-adopt, simple-to-understand, and transparent means of collecting contributions for infrastructure on new developments, derived from the uplift in land values created by planning permission.   It was to be levied on all development as contribution towards infrastructure provision.

Since its adoption, there have been annual changes to the CIL regulations, the latest of which came into force in February 2014.

The key changes are:

  • More transparency and rigour in the process of setting CIL.
  • Greater flexibility to set differential rates by reference to scale of development.

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