Archive: April 2024

The Road Traffic Appeal Tribunal, tasked with hearing appeals related to traffic offenses and violations, was sworn in today.

The Tribunal was established under Road Traffic Act 2018.

It comprises Justice Carol Lawrence Beswick, who serves as chairperson, Victor Barrett and Kimberlee Dobson, who both serve as deputy chairpersons; and members Connoly Black, Reverend Nigel Pusey, Delworth Heath and Dr. Parris Lyew Ayee.

Today’s swearing-in ceremony was presided over by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, and Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport, Carol Palmer. 

In his address, Chief Justice Sykes emphasized the Tribunal’s vital role in ensuring access to justice and promoting road safety across the nation.

He noted that under section 44 subsection 3 of the Road Traffic Act – a person who is aggrieved by a decision of the authority or agent of the authority may appeal to the Tribunal. 

Meantime, Permanent Secretary Palmer noted that the Appeals Tribunal is special because it will allow citizens who are concerned about being heard and feel that they are set upon and abused, to have a place where they can voice their concerns.

The Road Traffic Appeal Tribunal, tasked with hearing appeals related to traffic offenses and violations, was sworn in today.

The Tribunal was established under Road Traffic Act 2018.

It comprises Justice Carol Lawrence Beswick, who serves as chairperson, Victor Barrett and Kimberlee Dobson, who both serve as deputy chairpersons; and members Connoly Black, Reverend Nigel Pusey, Delworth Heath and Dr. Parris Lyew Ayee.

Today’s swearing-in ceremony was presided over by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, and Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport, Carol Palmer. 

In his address, Chief Justice Sykes emphasized the Tribunal’s vital role in ensuring access to justice and promoting road safety across the nation.

He noted that under section 44 subsection 3 of the Road Traffic Act – a person who is aggrieved by a decision of the authority or agent of the authority may appeal to the Tribunal. 

Meantime, Permanent Secretary Palmer noted that the Appeals Tribunal is special because it will allow citizens who are concerned about being heard and feel that they are set upon and abused, to have a place where they can voice their concerns.

The Road Traffic Appeal Tribunal, tasked with hearing appeals related to traffic offenses and violations, was sworn in today.

The Tribunal was established under Road Traffic Act 2018.

It comprises Justice Carol Lawrence Beswick, who serves as chairperson, Victor Barrett and Kimberlee Dobson, who both serve as deputy chairpersons; and members Connoly Black, Reverend Nigel Pusey, Delworth Heath and Dr. Parris Lyew Ayee.

Today’s swearing-in ceremony was presided over by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, and Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport, Carol Palmer. 

In his address, Chief Justice Sykes emphasized the Tribunal’s vital role in ensuring access to justice and promoting road safety across the nation.

He noted that under section 44 subsection 3 of the Road Traffic Act – a person who is aggrieved by a decision of the authority or agent of the authority may appeal to the Tribunal. 

Meantime, Permanent Secretary Palmer noted that the Appeals Tribunal is special because it will allow citizens who are concerned about being heard and feel that they are set upon and abused, to have a place where they can voice their concerns.

The Road Traffic Appeal Tribunal, tasked with hearing appeals related to traffic offenses and violations, was sworn in today.

The Tribunal was established under Road Traffic Act 2018.

It comprises Justice Carol Lawrence Beswick, who serves as chairperson, Victor Barrett and Kimberlee Dobson, who both serve as deputy chairpersons; and members Connoly Black, Reverend Nigel Pusey, Delworth Heath and Dr. Parris Lyew Ayee.

Today’s swearing-in ceremony was presided over by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, and Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport, Carol Palmer. 

In his address, Chief Justice Sykes emphasized the Tribunal’s vital role in ensuring access to justice and promoting road safety across the nation.

He noted that under section 44 subsection 3 of the Road Traffic Act – a person who is aggrieved by a decision of the authority or agent of the authority may appeal to the Tribunal. 

Meantime, Permanent Secretary Palmer noted that the Appeals Tribunal is special because it will allow citizens who are concerned about being heard and feel that they are set upon and abused, to have a place where they can voice their concerns.