Right of appeal permits review of tribunal decisions, subject to procedural filing requirements and time-limit condonation. Any person aggrieved by a tribunal order has a statutory right of appeal to the Appellate Tribunal, except where the tribunal order was made with the consent of the parties. Appeals must comply with prescribed form and fee requirements and be filed within the statutory period, although the Appellate Tribunal may admit delayed appeals for sufficient cause. The Appellate Tribunal must give parties an opportunity to be heard, may confirm, modify or set aside the order, send copies of its order to the tribunal and parties, and endeavour expeditious final disposal within a prescribed timeframe.