If you disagree with a decision of a public body, you can often lodge an objection, for example if your licence application has been rejected or if someone else obtains a licence which is harmful to your interests. If you disagree with the decision in response to your objection, you can appeal to the courts in most cases. In most cases, you can also lodge an appeal against the court’s decision with the Administrative Jurisdiction Division of the Council of State, the Central Appeals Tribunal or the Trade and Industry Appeals Tribunal.
If the public body fails to take a decision by the prescribed deadline, you are entitled to a penalty payment. You can
MoreIf the public body fails to take a decision by the prescribed deadline, you are entitled to a penalty payment. You can
MoreIf the public body fails to take a decision by the prescribed deadline, you are entitled to a penalty payment. You can
MoreNotices of objection can be submitted by the interested parties, i.e. persons or organisations with a direct interest in a decision made
MoreAn interested party can appeal against a decision on a notice of objection by filing an appeal with the Administrative Court within six (6)
MoreIn most cases, you can also lodge an appeal against the court’s decision with: The Central Appeals Tribunal The Trade and Industry
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