England and Wales commercial and regulatory procedures
When must an information-rights appellant seek Upper Tribunal permission?
Ordinarily one month for the general rule 21(3)(b) branch. Send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
- Period
- Ordinarily one month for the general rule 21(3)(b) branch
- Trigger
- Sending of the qualifying First-tier Tribunal permission outcome
- Rule
- The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5). The retained source governs send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
Source guide · No automated date
Check the applicable procedure
First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches. The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension. The actual sending of the qualifying First-tier Tribunal permission outcome and required completion must be established before using a final date.
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When must an information-rights appellant seek Upper Tribunal permission?
Ordinarily one month for the general rule 21(3)(b) branch. Send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
Responsible actor. Appellant who first sought permission from the First-tier Tribunal.
Sending of the qualifying First-tier Tribunal permission outcome.
First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)How does this provision count time?
- Send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents.
- The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension.
- First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension.
The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)Which facts prevent one automatic date?
First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches. The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension. The actual sending of the qualifying First-tier Tribunal permission outcome and required completion must be established before using a final date.
The appellant who first sought permission from the First-tier Tribunal has established the applicable procedure and sending of the qualifying First-tier Tribunal permission outcome. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches. Send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents. Ordinarily one month for the general rule 21(3)(b) branch. No computed final date is supplied.
A proposed completion raises a nonbusiness-day or time-boundary question for send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents. The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension. Resolve this boundary under the identified provision and actual completion route. The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension.
Permission was granted on limited grounds and the appellant seeks additional grounds. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches. First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches. No automatic final date follows from this scenario.
Which conditions and exceptions apply?
- Applicable procedure and actual event
- First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
- Counting and completion boundary
- The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension.
- First-tier permission must first have been sought and refused, not admitted or granted only on limited grounds. General information-rights cases differ from asylum, social-fund and specialist branches.
- Appellant who first sought permission from the First-tier Tribunal. Sending of the qualifying First-tier Tribunal permission outcome. Send the permission application to the Upper Tribunal with required documents. The general statutory unit is one month, not 28 days or 31 days. Identify the correct sent notice and any granted extension.
What must the responsible actor complete?
Questions about this procedure
When must an information-rights appellant seek Upper Tribunal permission?
Must permission first be sought below?
Yes. Rule 21(2) sets the First-tier permission prerequisite.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)Does one month always mean 31 days?
No. It is a calendar-month period.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)Does receipt of the decision always start it?
Identify the sending event specified by the applicable rule 21 branch.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)Can limited permission permit an application?
Rule 21(2) includes permission granted only on limited grounds.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)Is the asylum period applicable to an ordinary information-rights appeal?
No. Select the correct jurisdiction-specific rule 21 branch.
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)What should accompany the application?
The decision, reasons and permission documents required by rule 21(4) and(5).
The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5)Official sources and review
Provisions used (1)
| Provision | Purpose |
|---|---|
| The Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008, rule 21(2)–(5) | Check the identified procedure, event, counting rule or qualification |