90. For Part 9 (transitional provisions) substitute—
57. In this Part—
“appeal” means the exercise of a right of appeal on a point of law under section 13 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007; and
“review” means the review of a decision by the Tribunal under section 10 of that Act.
58.—(1) A person seeking permission to appeal must make a written application to the Tribunal for permission to appeal.
(2) An application under paragraph (1) must be sent or delivered to the Tribunal so that it is received within 28 days after the date on which the Tribunal sent a copy of the decision, or an order stating its effect, to the party making the application.
(3) If the person seeking permission to appeal sends or delivers the application to the Tribunal later than the time required by paragraph (2), or by any extension of time under rule 35 (extension of time)—
(a)the application must include a request for an extension of time and the reason why the application was not sent or delivered to the Tribunal in time; and
(b)unless the Tribunal decides to extend time for the application, the Tribunal must refuse the application.
(4) An application under paragraph (1) must—
(a)identify the decision of the Tribunal to which it relates;
(b)identify the alleged error or errors of law in the decision; and
(c)state the result the person making the application is seeking.
59.—(1) On receiving an application for permission to appeal the Tribunal may review the decision in accordance with rule 60 (review of a decision), but may only do so if—
(a)when making the decision the Tribunal overlooked a legislative provision or binding authority which could have had a material effect on the decision; or
(b)since the Tribunal’s decision, a court has made a decision which is binding on the Tribunal and which, had it been made before the Tribunal’s decision, could have had a material effect on the decision.
(2) If the Tribunal decides not to review the decision, or reviews the decision and decides to take no action in relation to the decision or part of it, the Tribunal must consider whether to give permission to appeal in relation to the decision or that part of it.
(3) The Tribunal must send a record of its decision to the parties as soon as practicable.
(4) If the Tribunal refuses permission to appeal it must send with the record of its decision—
(a)a statement of its reasons for such refusal; and
(b)notification of the right to make an application to the relevant appellate court for permission to appeal and the time within which, and the method by which, such application must be made.
(5) The Tribunal may give permission to appeal on limited grounds, but must comply with paragraph (4) in relation to any grounds on which it has refused permission.
60.—(1) The Tribunal may only undertake a review of a decision pursuant to rule 59(1) (review on an application for permission to appeal).
(2) The Tribunal must notify the parties in writing of the outcome of any review and of any rights of review or appeal in relation to the outcome.
(3) If the Tribunal decides to take any action in relation to a decision following a review without first giving every party an opportunity to make representations, the notice under paragraph (2) must state that any party that did not have an opportunity to make representations may apply for such action to be set aside and for the decision to be reviewed again.”.