Substantial question of law allows High Court appeals from Appellate Tribunal, confined to formulated legal questions on appeal. An aggrieved person may appeal Appellate Tribunal orders to the High Court only if the High Court is satisfied that a substantial question of law is ... Summary
Substantial question of law allows High Court appeals from Appellate Tribunal, confined to formulated legal questions on appeal.
An aggrieved person may appeal Appellate Tribunal orders to the High Court only if the High Court is satisfied that a substantial question of law is involved; appeals must be filed within the prescribed period subject to discretionary extension for sufficient cause. The High Court formulates the question of law and confines the hearing to it, while retaining power to consider other substantial questions for reasons recorded. The Court decides the formulated question with reasons, may award costs, determine undetermined or wrongly decided issues arising from that legal question, and hears appeals by a bench of not less than two judges, applying Civil Procedure rules as far as practicable.
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