The Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) Rules 2014
Write the words of this act the way you think they should read. Solon shows your change as a redline against the published text and pins it to that exact text, so it can never be applied to wording you did not see.
Change 1
20 Late notice of appeal
(1) Where a notice of appeal is provided outside the time limit in rule 19, including any extension of time directed under rule 4(3)(a) (power to extend time), the notice of appeal must include an application for such an extension of time and the reason why the notice of appeal was not provided in time. (2) If, upon receipt of a notice of appeal, the notice appears to the Tribunal to have been provided outside the time limit but does not include an application for an extension of time, the Tribunal must (unless it extends time of its own initiative) notify the person in writing that it proposes to treat the notice of appeal as being out of time. (3) Where the Tribunal gives notification under paragraph (2), the person may by written notice to the Tribunal contend that— (a) the notice of appeal was given in time; or (b) time for providing the notice of appeal should be extended, and, if so, that person may provide the Tribunal with written evidence in support of that contention. (4) The Tribunal must decide any issue under this rule as to whether a notice of appeal was given in time, or whether to extend the time for appealing, as a preliminary issue, and may do so without a hearing. (5) Where the Tribunal makes a decision under this rule it must provide to the parties written notice of its decision, including its reasons.
20 Late notice of appeal
(1) Where a notice of appeal is provided outside the time limit in rule 19, including any extension of time directed under rule 4(3)(a) (power to extend time), the notice of appeal must include an application for such an extension of time and the reason why the notice of appeal was not provided in time. (2) If, upon receipt of a notice of appeal, the notice appears to the Tribunal to have been provided outside the time limit but does not include an application for an extension of time, the Tribunal must (unless it extends time of its own initiative) notify the person in writing that it proposes to treat the notice of appeal as being out of time. (3) Where the Tribunal gives notification under paragraph (2), the person may by written notice to the Tribunal contend that— (a) the notice of appeal was given in time; or (b) time for providing the notice of appeal should be extended, and, if so, that person may provide the Tribunal with written evidence in support of that contention. (4) The Tribunal must decide any issue under this rule as to whether a notice of appeal was given in time, or whether to extend the time for appealing, as a preliminary issue, and may do so without a hearing. (5) Where the Tribunal makes a decision under this rule it must provide to the parties written notice of its decision, including its reasons.
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