Section 41: Appeal

41. Appeal (1) Any party dissatisfied with any order of the Tribunal may appeal to the Supreme Court on the ground that— (a) the Tribunal had no jurisdiction in the matter, unless objection to the jurisdiction of the Tribunal was taken during the proceedings of the Tribunal; (b) the Tribunal has exceeded its jurisdiction in the matter; (c) the order has been obtained by fraud; (d) any finding or decision of the Tribunal in any matter is erroneous in law; or (e) some other specific irregularity, substantially affecting the merits of the matter, has been committed in the course of the proceedings. (2) Any party wishing to appeal to the Supreme Court under subsection (1) shall, within 21 days of the date of the order of the Tribunal— (a) lodge with, or send by registered post to, the Secretary of the Tribunal a written notice to that effect, stating the grounds on which the appeal is made; (b) give written notice to the other party of his decision to appeal against the order of the Tribunal, together with the grounds of appeal; and (c) lodge the appeal at the Registry of the Supreme Court. (3) An appeal under this section shall be prosecuted in the manner provided by the rules made for appeals from the District and Intermediate Courts to the Supreme Court in a civil matter.