HL Deb 14 July 2004 vol 663 cc1272-3

  1. Where an appeal to the Tribunal has been reconsidered, a party to the appeal may bring a further appeal on a point of law to the appropriate appellate court.
  2. In subsection (1) the reference to reconsideration is to reconsideration pursuant to—
    1. an order under section 103A(1), or
    2. remittal to the Tribunal under this section or under section 103C or 103E.
  3. An appeal under subsection (1) may be brought only with the permission of—
    1. the Tribunal, or
    2. if the Tribunal refuses permission, the appropriate appellate court.
  4. On an appeal under subsection (1) the appropriate appellate court may—
    1. affirm the Tribunal's decision;
    2. make any decision which the Tribunal could have made;
    3. remit the case to the Tribunal;
    4. affirm a direction under section 87;
    5. vary a direction under section 87;
    6. give a direction which the Tribunal could have given under section 87.
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  5. In this section "the appropriate appellate court" means—
    1. in relation to an appeal decided in England or Wales, the Court of Appeal,
    2. in relation to an appeal decided in Scotland, the Court of Session, and
    3. in relation to an appeal decided in Northern Ireland, the Court of Appeal in Northern Ireland.
  6. An appeal under subsection (1) to the Court of Session shall be to the Inner House.