Appeal on question of law to High Court permitted within statutory period; court may extend filing for sufficient cause. Appeals from Appellate Tribunal orders lie to the High Court only on questions of law, filed in the High Court of the appellant's ordinary residence, business, or place of work (or, where the Central Government is aggrieved, the High Court of the respondent's residence or business). Such appeals must be filed within sixty days of communication of the Tribunal's order, but the High Court may, for sufficient cause, condone delay for a further period not exceeding sixty days.
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 on question of law to High Court permitted within statutory period; court may extend filing for sufficient cause.
Appeals from Appellate Tribunal orders lie to the High Court only on questions of law, filed in the High Court of the appellant's ordinary residence, business, or place of work (or, where the Central Government is aggrieved, the High Court of the respondent's residence or business). Such appeals must be filed within sixty days of communication of the Tribunal's order, but the High Court may, for sufficient cause, condone delay for a further period not exceeding sixty days.
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