Is a 'mobile' shed in legal terms a building or a structure?.?
Answers:
It would be deemed a temporary structure and would not require planning permission, unless the provision of this shed reflects a 'change of use' of the land upon which it sits.
You might also be requested to remove it if there are complaints about it's size, or if it is blocking light out of a neighbours property.
Other answers:
neither if its mobile
neither if its mobile
a structure can be easily moved where a buildig can't as it is built on a foundation
I've just been through this myself, a shed is a movable structure. So you don't need planning permission.
I'm going down to my shed now to escape reality and hide from the police again
In insurance terms, it is classed as a temporary structure, same as a fence is, therefore is not always covered by the terms and conditions of an insurance policy for certain 'perils' such as storm damage etc. A standard garden shed does not require planning permission either, as no one can live in it, so can't change the use and the sizes are limited by the manufacturers
I believe it's a structure if it's mobile and building if it's mobile, with exceptions of course. If you're thinking on getting a mobile shed go ahead, you don't need permission.
not realy
Has it got an engine? It needs headlights tax and M.O.T. oh and seatbelts.
You cant be to carefull, I once had a garden pond run into the back of me.