Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2009
sec.152Effect of appeal on decision
Start here
Get a plain-English read of sec.152
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2009.
sec.152 Effect of appeal on decision
The start of an appeal, under this division or an enabling Act, against a decision of the tribunal does not affect the operation of the decision or prevent the taking of action to implement the decision. However, the Court of Appeal, or the tribunal as constituted when the decision was made, may make an order staying the operation of the decision until the appeal is finally decided. An order made by the Court of Appeal may be subject to the conditions the court considers appropriate. Under section 114 , an order made by the tribunal under this section may also be subject to conditions. The Court of Appeal or the tribunal may make an order under subsection (2) on the application of the appellant or on its own initiative. If the tribunal makes an order under subsection (2) , the Court of Appeal may amend or revoke the order as if the order had been made by the Court of Appeal. (sec.152-ssec.1) The start of an appeal, under this division or an enabling Act, against a decision of the tribunal does not affect the operation of the decision or prevent the taking of action to implement the decision. (sec.152-ssec.2) However, the Court of Appeal, or the tribunal as constituted when the decision was made, may make an order staying the operation of the decision until the appeal is finally decided. (sec.152-ssec.3) An order made by the Court of Appeal may be subject to the conditions the court considers appropriate. Under section 114 , an order made by the tribunal under this section may also be subject to conditions. (sec.152-ssec.4) The Court of Appeal or the tribunal may make an order under subsection (2) on the application of the appellant or on its own initiative. (sec.152-ssec.5) If the tribunal makes an order under subsection (2) , the Court of Appeal may amend or revoke the order as if the order had been made by the Court of Appeal.