The Licence Appeal Tribunal primarily hears appeals regarding what?

• A. Small claims matters.
• B. Civil disputes between landlords and tenants.
• C. Criminal sentences.
• D. Licensing and regulatory decisions.

Answer: (D)

The Licence Appeal Tribunal is the forum for reviewing licensing and regulatory decisions. It serves as an independent review body for decisions made by licensing authorities and regulatory bodies—such as decisions to grant, refuse, suspend, or revoke licences or registrations, or to impose licensing conditions. This allows an affected person or business to have the decision reconsidered in a formal hearing.

Small claims matters go to the small claims court, civil disputes between landlords and tenants are handled by the Landlord and Tenant Board, and criminal sentences are decided in the criminal courts. Those areas involve different tribunals or courts.