Rule 84 Sending documents to partiesI1
England, Wales and Scotland
Documents may be sent to a party (whether by the Tribunal or by another party)—
by post;
by direct delivery to that party’s address (including delivery by a courier or messenger service);
by electronic communication;
by being handed personally—
if the party is not represented, or if no representative has been named in the claim form or response form, to the party,
if the party is represented, to the party’s representative, or
on the occasion of a hearing, to any person identified by the party as representing that party at that hearing.
Where a document is required to be sent to a claimant or a respondent, the document must be sent—
if the party is not represented, to the address given in the claim form or response form (as appropriate) or to the address notified by that party to which documents may be sent;
if the party is represented, to the representative's address or to the address notified by that party to which documents may be sent.
If a party has given both a postal address and one or more electronic addresses, any of them may be used unless the party has informed the Tribunal and all other parties in writing that a particular address should or should not be used.
Paragraph (2)(a) does not prevent the Tribunal also sending a copy of the claim form to a respondent at an address that differs from that provided on the claim form.