Examples of Party to a hearing in a sentence
Within five (5) business days of receipt of a Determination, either party (including an Affected Party) to a hearing may submit to the General Manager a request to correct in the Determination any errors in computation, any clerical or typographical errors or any other error of a similar nature.
Within five (5) working days of the issuance of a Preliminary Determination or a Final Determination, as the case may be, either party (including an Affected Party) to a hearing may submit to tribunal@footballnsw.com.au a request to correct in that Determination any errors in computation, any clerical or typographical errors or any other error of a similar nature.
Football NSW staff will not be required to provide evidence at a hearing (whether oral or written) unless Football NSW is an Affected Party to a hearing or a Tribunal determines otherwise.
NEPEAN F.A. STAFF Nepean F.A. staff shall not be required to provide evidence at a hearing (whether oral or written) unless Nepean F.A. is an Affected Party to a hearing or a Tribunal considers otherwise.
The Association staff shall not be required to provide evidence at a hearing (whether oral or written) unless the Association is an Affected Party to a hearing or a Tribunal considers otherwise.
GHFA staff shall not be required to provide evidence at a hearing (whether oral or written) unless GHFA is an Affected Party to a hearing and a Tribunal determines otherwise.
NWSF staff shall not be required to provide evidence at a hearing (whether oral or written) unless NWSF is an Affected Party to a hearing and a Tribunal determines otherwise.
CORRECTION OF A DETERMINATIONWithin a reasonable period of time of receipt of a Determination, either party (including an Affected Party) to a hearing may submit to tribunals@nepeanfootball.com.au a request to correct in the Determination any errors in computation, any clerical or typographical errors or any other error of a similar nature.
HFI staff shall not be required to provide evidence at a hearing (whether oral or written) unless HFI is an Affected Party to a hearing and a Tribunal determines otherwise.
Only a person who was party (including an Affected Party) to a hearing has the right to appeal any Determination arising out of that hearing.