This legislation has been repealed.
(1) If the appellant
is in default in entering the appeal for hearing within the required time or
taking any necessary step in connection therewith, the Attorney General or any
party to the appeal may apply to the Court by summons served on the appellant
for an order dismissing the appeal.
(2) If the appellant
does not appear, either personally or by a legal practitioner, at the hearing
of the appeal, or if the Court is satisfied on an application under subsection
(1) that the appellant is in default as mentioned in that subsection, the
Court may do one or more of the following —
(a)
dismiss the appeal;
(b)
require the appellant to take any specified step within a specified time, and
dismiss the appeal if he fails to comply with that requirement;
(c)
require the appellant to pay costs;
(d) make
such other order as the Court thinks fit.
(3) The Court may
issue any warrant that may be necessary as a result of the dismissal of the
appeal.
(4) An application by
way of summons under subsection (1) may be heard and determined in the absence
of the appellant if it is proved that he was served with the summons.
[Section 205 inserted by No. 33 of 1989 s. 16.]