printer friendly | low graphics | increase text size | decrease text size
business banner
Appeals against Improvement and Prohibition Notices

Related Image
If you have been served with an Improvement or Prohibition Notice you are legally entitled to appeal against the notice.
 
You may wish to do so if you disagree with the inspector's judgement that you are breaking the law or that your work activities risk personal injury.
 
If so you can make an appeal to the Employement Tribunals Service. The attached form (see below) must be completed and sent to your local tribunal office within 21 days of receiving the notice. The service will then arrange a Tribunal to hear your appeal.
 
Upon hearing your appeal a Tribunal will do one of the following:
  • Uphold the notice
  • Vary the terms of the notice
  • Quash the notice
  
If you submit an appeal against an Improvement Notice, it will automatically be suspended. This is not the case for Prohibition Notices. If you wish to suspend a Prohibition Notice an application can be made in writing to the Tribunal Office dealing with your appeal. The notice will remain in force until the Tribunal says otherwise.
 
If you require further information please contact us.
 

Related Documents
Appeals form and guidance. File size 93KB  (93.0 KB)