Article 221 Cautioner showing cause
This rule applies where notice is served under section 55(1) of the 1925 Act or rule 223(3).
At any time before expiry of the notice period, the cautioner may show cause why the registrar should not give effect to the application that resulted in the notice being served.
To show cause, the cautioner must—
deliver to the registrar, in the manner and to the address stated in the notice, a written statement signed by the cautioner or his conveyancer setting out the grounds relied upon, and
show that he has a fairly arguable case for the registrar not to give effect to the application that resulted in the notice being served.
If, after reading the written statement, and after making any enquiries he thinks necessary, the registrar is satisfied that cause has been shown, he must order that the caution is to continue until withdrawn or otherwise disposed of under these rules or the Act.
Where the registrar makes an order under paragraph (4)—
the registrar must give notice to the applicant and the cautioner that he has made the order and of the effect of sub-paragraph (b),
the cautioner is to be treated as having objected under section 73 of the Act to the application that resulted in notice being served, and
the notice given by the registrar under sub-paragraph (a) to the applicant is to be treated as notice given under section 73(5)(a) of the Act.
If after service of the notice under section 55(1) of the 1925 Act or rule 223(3) the application that resulted in the notice being served is cancelled, withdrawn or otherwise does not proceed, the registrar must make an order that the caution will continue to have effect, unless he has already done so or the caution has been cancelled.