This section applies where the Upper Tribunal is considering—
in relation to a decision of the Secretary of State under section 42(2)(b) or 43(2)(b) (refusal of suspensive claim).
The Upper Tribunal may consider any matter which it considers relevant to the substance of the decision.
But the Upper Tribunal must not consider a new matter unless the condition in subsection (5) is met.
A matter is a “new matter” if—
The condition in this subsection is that—
The Secretary of State may provide consent under subsection (5)(a) only if the Secretary of State considers that there were compelling reasons for the person not to have provided details of the matter before the end of the claim period.
In subsection (5) “relevant period” means the period of 3 working days beginning with the day after the day on which the new matter is raised by the person in the course of the appeal or application.
There is no right of appeal under section 13 of the Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 (right of appeal to Court of Appeal etc) in relation to a decision of the Upper Tribunal to make or not to make a determination under subsection (5)(b).
See also section 51 (finality of certain decisions by the Upper Tribunal).