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Appeal Dismissed Due to Delay & Insufficient Justification. Appellant's Reasons Not Accepted. Medical Evidence Provided. The Tribunal dismissed the application for condonation of delay and subsequently dismissed the appeal. The appellant's reasons for the delay, including ...
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Appeal Dismissed Due to Delay & Insufficient Justification. Appellant's Reasons Not Accepted. Medical Evidence Provided.
The Tribunal dismissed the application for condonation of delay and subsequently dismissed the appeal. The appellant's reasons for the delay, including the illness of a key person and the filing of a Writ Petition, were not deemed sufficient justification by the Tribunal. Despite providing medical evidence supporting the claim of illness, the appellant failed to adequately explain the choice of filing a Writ Petition instead of directly appealing to the Tribunal, leading to the unfavorable outcome of the case.
Issues: Condonation of delay in filing appeal.
In this case, the appellant filed an appeal along with an application for condonation of delay, citing the illness of a key person involved in the case as the reason for the delay in filing the appeal. The appellant claimed that the concerned person, who was well acquainted with the facts of the case, was bedridden due to a slip disc from the date the appeal was to be filed until a later date. Supporting medical evidence in the form of a certificate issued by a surgeon was provided to substantiate this claim. Subsequently, a Writ Petition was filed before the High Court, which caused further delay in filing the appeal. The appellant argued that the delay was neither intentional nor mala fide, and therefore, requested for condonation of the delay.
Upon hearing both sides, the Tribunal considered the submissions made by the appellant's counsel regarding the timeline of events leading to the delay. The Tribunal noted that the period during which the Writ Petition was pending before the High Court should be deducted from the total delay period. However, the Tribunal found the reasons provided for filing the Writ Petition instead of directly appealing to the Tribunal to be unconvincing. The Tribunal held that the appellant failed to adequately explain why they opted for the Writ Petition route instead of directly appealing to the Tribunal. Consequently, the Tribunal concluded that the appellant did not satisfactorily justify the reasons for the delay and dismissed the application for condonation of delay, leading to the dismissal of the appeal as well.
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