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PIP Tribunal
- louise
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6 years 10 months ago #190927 by louise
PIP Tribunal was created by louise
I have been to court as my fathers represantitive as he origionally only scored just 4 points on mobility and 4 points on care at the tribunal I found them very rude and scored him a further 2 points in care side making it 6 points, the letter they give me with the decision on they had his surname spelled incorrectly, there was irrelevant questions asked regarding my dads past domestic violence, not once they asked about his copd, angina, 50 % circulation in hes legs, gout and depression can I still appeal
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- Gordon
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6 years 10 months ago #190943 by Gordon
You can only appeal further if you can show that there has been an Error of Law in the making of the Decision, not because you disagree with it.
What is an Error of Law?
The first stage to doing this is to request a Statement of Reasons from the Judge of your hearing.
Tribunals – Requesting a Statement of Reasons
I'm afraid we can provide only limited help with appeals to the Upper Tier Tribunal, you need someone with sight of your appeal papers. Do an internet search for "welfare advice" with your postcode, town or county.
Gordon
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
Replied by Gordon on topic PIP Tribunal
louise wrote: I have been to court as my fathers represantitive as he origionally only scored just 4 points on mobility and 4 points on care at the tribunal I found them very rude and scored him a further 2 points in care side making it 6 points, the letter they give me with the decision on they had his surname spelled incorrectly, there was irrelevant questions asked regarding my dads past domestic violence, not once they asked about his copd, angina, 50 % circulation in hes legs, gout and depression can I still appeal
You can only appeal further if you can show that there has been an Error of Law in the making of the Decision, not because you disagree with it.
What is an Error of Law?
The first stage to doing this is to request a Statement of Reasons from the Judge of your hearing.
Tribunals – Requesting a Statement of Reasons
I'm afraid we can provide only limited help with appeals to the Upper Tier Tribunal, you need someone with sight of your appeal papers. Do an internet search for "welfare advice" with your postcode, town or county.
Gordon
Nothing on this board constitutes legal advice - always consult a professional about specific problems
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