Revocation of commitment order may follow non-compliance or nondisclosure, triggering recoverable legal costs and possible investigation reinstatement. A commitment order is subject to revocation if the Commitment Applicant fails to comply with an order under section 48B, makes less than full and true ... Summary
Revocation of commitment order may follow non-compliance or nondisclosure, triggering recoverable legal costs and possible investigation reinstatement.
A commitment order is subject to revocation if the Commitment Applicant fails to comply with an order under section 48B, makes less than full and true disclosure during commitment proceedings, or a material change in facts emerges. Prior to revocation, the Commission must afford the Applicant a show-cause opportunity with a 15 working day response period. Revocation exposes the Applicant to legal costs determined by the Commission (subject to a prescribed cap), recoverable under the statutory penalty recovery mechanism, and permits restoration or initiation of the underlying inquiry or investigation.
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