Article 24 Adjournment of hearing
Where a party applies for an adjournment of an appeal hearing, he must—
if practicable, notify all other parties of the application;
show good reason why an adjournment is necessary; and
produce evidence of any fact or matter relied upon in support of the application.
The Tribunal must not adjourn a hearing of an appeal on the application of a party, unless satisfied that the appeal cannot otherwise be justly determined.
The Tribunal must not, in particular, adjourn a hearing on the application of a party in order to allow the party more time to produce evidence, unless satisfied that—
the evidence relates to a matter in dispute;
it would be unjust to determine the appeal without permitting the party a further opportunity to produce the evidence; and
where the party has failed to comply with directions for the production of the evidence, he has produced a satisfactory explanation for that failure.
Where the hearing of an appeal is adjourned, the Tribunal must fix a new hearing date which—
must not be more than 28 days after the original hearing date, unless there are exceptional circumstances that mean the appeal cannot justly be heard within that time; and
must not be later than is strictly required by the circumstances necessitating the adjournment.