Paragraph 7 AppealsI1
England, Wales and Scotland Not yet in force
A person to whom a compliance notice, redress notice, monetary penalty notice or costs notice is issued may appeal to the Tribunal.
The grounds on which an appeal may be brought are—
in the case of a compliance notice or redress notice—
that the failure to meet requirements, or commission of a traffic infraction, on the grounds of which the notice was issued did not occur, or
that the actions specified in the notice, or the time or period specified for taking them, are unreasonable;
in the case of a monetary penalty notice—
that the failure to meet requirements, or commission of a traffic infraction, on the grounds of which the notice was issued did not occur, or
that the sum or amount specified in the notice, or the time or manner specified for paying it, is unreasonable;
that the Secretary of State failed to comply with a requirement of paragraph 5, or made some other procedural error, in respect of the notice.
If satisfied that any of those grounds is made out, the Tribunal must allow the appeal and do whichever of the following it considers appropriate—
cancel the notice,
Otherwise, the Tribunal must dismiss the appeal.
The person who appealed against the notice may on application re-open the appeal—
in the case of a variation, on any further ground within sub-paragraph (2) that arises from the variation;
and sub-paragraphs (3) and (4) apply again in relation to the grounds on which the appeal is re-opened.
The Tribunal (or any court on a further appeal) may make an interim order suspending the effect of a notice appealed against under this paragraph.
In this paragraph, “the Tribunal” means the First-tier Tribunal, subject to sub-paragraph (10).
Tribunal Procedure Rules may provide for an appeal or application under this paragraph to be made to the Upper Tribunal instead of the First-tier Tribunal; and if that is done references to “the Tribunal” are to be read accordingly.
Annotations
Commencement
- I1
Sch. 1 para. 7 not in force at Royal Assent, see s. 99(1)