The Building (Registered Building Control Approvers etc.) (England) Regulations 2024
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Change 1
28 Appeal under section 50(2) of the 1984 Act
(1) An appeal to the regulator under section 50(2) of the 1984 Act must be made within 21 relevant days beginning with the day after the day on which the approver refused to give the plans certificate. (2) Where a person is aggrieved with the decision of the regulator given on an appeal under section 50(2) of the 1984 Act and wishes to appeal that decision by virtue of section 43A(3) of the 1984 Act, they must appeal to the First-tier Tribunal within 21 relevant days beginning with the day after the day on which the regulator notifies them of its decision. (3) The First-tier Tribunal may allow an appeal referred to in paragraph (2) only if it is satisfied that the decision appealed against was wrong on one or more of the following grounds— (a) that the decision was based on an error of fact, (b) that the decision was wrong in law, (c) that the decision was unreasonable, (d) that the decision was made without following the procedures set out in the 1984 Act or regulations made under the 1984 Act. (4) If the First-tier Tribunal allows an appeal it may quash or vary the decision.
28 Appeal under section 50(2) of the 1984 Act
(1) An appeal to the regulator under section 50(2) of the 1984 Act must be made within 21 relevant days beginning with the day after the day on which the approver refused to give the plans certificate. (2) Where a person is aggrieved with the decision of the regulator given on an appeal under section 50(2) of the 1984 Act and wishes to appeal that decision by virtue of section 43A(3) of the 1984 Act, they must appeal to the First-tier Tribunal within 21 relevant days beginning with the day after the day on which the regulator notifies them of its decision. (3) The First-tier Tribunal may allow an appeal referred to in paragraph (2) only if it is satisfied that the decision appealed against was wrong on one or more of the following grounds— (a) that the decision was based on an error of fact, (b) that the decision was wrong in law, (c) that the decision was unreasonable, (d) that the decision was made without following the procedures set out in the 1984 Act or regulations made under the 1984 Act. (4) If the First-tier Tribunal allows an appeal it may quash or vary the decision.
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