Right of appeal to Appellate Tribunal permits aggrieved persons to challenge Tribunal orders with prescribed procedure and delay relief. Any person aggrieved by a Tribunal order may appeal to the Appellate Tribunal, except where the order was made with parties' consent. Appeals must be ... Summary
Right of appeal to Appellate Tribunal permits aggrieved persons to challenge Tribunal orders with prescribed procedure and delay relief.
Any person aggrieved by a Tribunal order may appeal to the Appellate Tribunal, except where the order was made with parties' consent. Appeals must be filed within forty five days in the prescribed form with prescribed fees; the Appellate Tribunal may allow a further condonation period not exceeding forty five days for sufficient cause. After giving parties a reasonable opportunity of being heard, the Appellate Tribunal may confirm, modify or set aside the Tribunal's order and must send a copy of its order to the Tribunal and the parties.
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