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Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012

Sale and supply of alcohol generally - Appeals - Appeals to High Court

163: Right to appear and be heard on appeals

You could also call this:

"Telling the High Court you want to speak up in an alcohol sales appeal"

If you were part of a case about alcohol sales and you want to talk to the High Court about it, you must tell them within 7 working days. You do this by giving the Registrar of the High Court a notice that says you want to appear and be heard. When you give this notice, you and the person who appealed become part of the appeal. You are then allowed to get all the documents about the appeal and to know when the hearing will happen, you can also look at the related section for more information.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM3339646.

Topics:
Crime and justice > Courts and legal help
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162: Appeal against decision of licensing authority on question of law, or

"Challenging a licensing decision you think is wrong about the law"

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164: Orders relating to determination of appeals, or

"What happens when a court makes orders to help decide an alcohol licence appeal"

Part 2Sale and supply of alcohol generally
Appeals: Appeals to High Court

163Right to appear and be heard on appeals

  1. Any party to the proceedings before the licensing authority who wishes to appear and be heard on the hearing of the appeal must, within 7 working days after the date of the service on that party of a copy of the notice of appeal, lodge with the Registrar of the High Court a notice of that party's intention to appear and be heard.

  2. Any party who gives a notice of intention to appear and be heard and the appellant are parties to the appeal and are entitled—

  3. to be served with every document later filed or lodged with the Registrar relating to the appeal; and
    1. to receive a notice of the date set down for the hearing of the appeal.

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