Tennessee Code § 65-2-114

Petitions for rehearing in contested cases
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
Any party to a contested case who deems to be aggrieved by a final order of the commission and who desires to have the same modified or set aside may within fifteen (15) days after the entry of such order file with the commission a written petition for rehearing, which shall specify in detail the grounds for the relief sought in the petition and authorities in support. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 13 (Williams, § 5501.36); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-214; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9.
Any party to a contested case who deems to be aggrieved by a final order of the commission and who desires to have the same modified or set aside may within fifteen (15) days after the entry of such order file with the commission a written petition for rehearing, which shall specify in detail the grounds for the relief sought in the petition and authorities in support. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 13 (Williams, § 5501.36); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-214; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9.
Any party to a contested case who deems to be aggrieved by a final order of the commission and who desires to have the same modified or set aside may within fifteen (15) days after the entry of such order file with the commission a written petition for rehearing, which shall specify in detail the grounds for the relief sought in the petition and authorities in support. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 13 (Williams, § 5501.36); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-214; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9.
Any party to a contested case who deems to be aggrieved by a final order of the commission and who desires to have the same modified or set aside may within fifteen (15) days after the entry of such order file with the commission a written petition for rehearing, which shall specify in detail the grounds for the relief sought in the petition and authorities in support.
Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 13 (Williams, § 5501.36); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-214; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9.

‹ Prev All Tennessee sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.