Appellate tribunal appeals under benami law allow review, additional evidence, and delay condonation for sufficient cause. Appeals to the Appellate Tribunal lie from orders of the Adjudicating Authority, and from orders under section 54A, by any aggrieved person, including the Initiating Officer, in the prescribed form and fee within forty-five days of receipt of the order. The Tribunal may condone delay for sufficient cause, hear the parties, take additional evidence, require production of documents or witnesses, frame issues for the Adjudicating Authority, and affirm, vary, or reverse the adjudication order. It should, as far as possible, decide the appeal within one year.
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Appellate tribunal appeals under benami law allow review, additional evidence, and delay condonation for sufficient cause.
Appeals to the Appellate Tribunal lie from orders of the Adjudicating Authority, and from orders under section 54A, by any aggrieved person, including the Initiating Officer, in the prescribed form and fee within forty-five days of receipt of the order. The Tribunal may condone delay for sufficient cause, hear the parties, take additional evidence, require production of documents or witnesses, frame issues for the Adjudicating Authority, and affirm, vary, or reverse the adjudication order. It should, as far as possible, decide the appeal within one year.
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