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<h1>Appeals against Appellate Tribunal orders: only substantial question of law, 180-day filing limit, bench hearing rules clarified</h1> Any person aggrieved by an order of the Appellate Tribunal may appeal to the High Court only where the case involves a substantial question of law, and the High Court may admit the appeal on being so satisfied. The appeal must be filed within 180 days from receipt of the impugned order, in the prescribed form and manner, subject to condonation of delay on sufficient cause. Where a substantial question of law arises, the High Court must formulate it and ordinarily hear the appeal only on that question, but may record reasons to hear additional substantial questions of law. The High Court may also determine issues not determined or wrongly determined by the Tribunal due to such question of law; the appeal is heard by a bench of at least two judges, and effect is given to the judgment on a certified copy, with CPC appeal provisions applying as far as may be.