A petition for rehearing will lie only for the following grounds: (1) Some material error of law committed by the commission; (2) Some material error of fact committed by the commission; or (3) The discovery of new evidence sufficiently strong to reverse or modify the commission's order, and which could not have been previously discovered by due diligence. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 15 (Williams, § 5501.38); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-216; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9. A petition for rehearing will lie only for the following grounds: (1) Some material error of law committed by the commission; (2) Some material error of fact committed by the commission; or (3) The discovery of new evidence sufficiently strong to reverse or modify the commission's order, and which could not have been previously discovered by due diligence. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 15 (Williams, § 5501.38); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-216; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9. A petition for rehearing will lie only for the following grounds: (1) Some material error of law committed by the commission; (2) Some material error of fact committed by the commission; or (3) The discovery of new evidence sufficiently strong to reverse or modify the commission's order, and which could not have been previously discovered by due diligence. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 15 (Williams, § 5501.38); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-216; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9. A petition for rehearing will lie only for the following grounds: (1) Some material error of law committed by the commission; (2) Some material error of fact committed by the commission; or (3) The discovery of new evidence sufficiently strong to reverse or modify the commission's order, and which could not have been previously discovered by due diligence. Acts 1953, ch. 162, § 15 (Williams, § 5501.38); T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 65-216; Acts 1995, ch. 305, § 9.
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