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Difference between revisions of "Review of Administrative Decisions for Public Complaints (5:III)"

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The time limit to apply to the Federal Court for judicial review under section 18.1 of the ''Federal Courts Act'' is '''30 days''', although it can be extended by the Federal Court (s 18.1(2)).  However, other federal legislation may direct different timelines.  For example, for decisions made pursuant to the ''Immigration and Refugee Protection Act'', SC 2001, c 27, appellants must look to both that statute and the ''Federal Courts Act''.  
The time limit to apply to the Federal Court for judicial review under section 18.1 of the ''Federal Courts Act'' is '''30 days''', although it can be extended by the Federal Court (s 18.1(2)).  However, other federal legislation may direct different timelines.  For example, for decisions made pursuant to the ''Immigration and Refugee Protection Act'', SC 2001, c 27, appellants must look to both that statute and the ''Federal Courts Act''.  


For provincial tribunals, applicants must refer to the ''Administrative Tribunals Act'' [''ATA''], SBC 2004, c 45, and the specific statute  governing the tribunal; '''60 days''' is the default (''ATA'' s 57). Limitation periods may be extended pursuant to section 11 of the ''JRPA'', unless another enactment provides otherwise or the delay will result in substantial prejudice or hardship to another person affected.
For provincial tribunals, applicants must refer to the ''Administrative Tribunals Act'' [''ATA''], SBC 2004, c 45, and the specific statute  governing the tribunal; '''60 days''' is the default (''ATA'' s 57). Limitation periods may be extended pursuant to section 11 of the ''JRPA'' unless another enactment provides otherwise or the delay will result in substantial prejudice or hardship to another person affected.


===== (5) Stay of Orders or Proceedings =====
===== (5) Stay of Orders or Proceedings =====
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