As determined by the Regulator the definition of an eligible premises has been updated.
MORE THAN ONE PREMISES LOCATED AT A SINGLE ADDRESS Where more than one separate premises (excluding outbuildings) is located at a single address, all of those premises are separate eligible premises. Examples might include a: - Dairy on a farm that is separate to the residential house on the same farm - both premises are eligible premises - Owner/Managers house that is separate to the rest of a caravan park but at the same address - the house is a separate eligible premises to the caravan park - Green Keepers house that is separate to the rest of the golf course at the same address - the house and the business premises are separate eligible premises
To be another 'eligible premises' at a single address, the premises must be clearly separate from the other eligible premises located at the address. A building is not an eligible premises if it is an outbuilding associated with a house, for example: - a garage, studio or other small building situated in close proximity to a house which itself is an eligible premises (where a small business may be carried out) is as an outbuilding and NOT another eligible premises - a larger business premises that is not a subordinate to a house which itself is an eligible premises, and which more commonly is located further from the house than is usual for a garage or studio, is not an outbuilding and therefore a separate eligible premises.
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