| 55. | An Interim Order can be determined by the Enforcement Committee or the Tribunal at any stage before issuing a Final Decision Notice. |
| 56. | Either Party may apply to have the Interim Order varied or revoked to the Decision Maker that imposed the Interim Order; |
| 57. | When considering an Interim Order the Enforcement Committee shall: |
| (a) | meet in private and shall consider any written submissions provided by the Parties; |
| (b) | on the application of one of the Parties, refer the consideration of the Interim Order to a Hearing. |
| 58. | When considering an Interim Order (or an appeal in relation to an Interim Order) the Tribunal shall: |
| (a) | consider any submissions from the Parties; |
| (b) | not receive oral evidence unless the Tribunal considers the evidence is relevant to enable it to discharge its functions. |
| 59. | Reasonable notice shall be provided to the Parties prior to the Enforcement Committee or Tribunal deciding whether to consider an Interim Order. |
| 60. | Where there are reasonable grounds to consider that the Respondent may be liable to Enforcement Action and it is in the public interest or the interests of the Respondent, the Enforcement Committee or Tribunal may impose an Interim Order. |
| 61. | The Enforcement Committee or Tribunal shall specify that before the end of the period of the Interim Order that the matter shall be considered for a review by the Decision Maker. |
| 62. | An Interim Order shall be revoked by: |
| (a) | a Notice of Cancellation; or |
| (b) | a Final Decision Notice following expiry of the appeal period or the conclusion of any appeal. |
|
|
Licence and copyright | © 2018, LexisNexis Group a division of Reed Elsevier (UK) Ltd. All rights reserved. |