How does an applicant file an appeal?
If the homeowner has been working with their PAL but a satisfactory solution to their issue has not been reached within 60 days, their case will be transferred to appeals. In this situation, no action on the applicant’s part is necessary to file the appeal. The applicant will receive a letter from the program informing them that their case has been transferred to the Appeal’s Office. Applicants, who choose to formally appeal their award at any other point in the process or after their first closing, must submit their appeal in writing to the State Appeals Office. If the applicant has closed on an award, they must submit a formal appeal within 90 days from the date of their first closing. A formal appeal of calculations related to their Road Home application or award can include more than one request for consideration or review but must be submitted as one appeal. The Appeal’s Office will only accept communication that is mailed to the Appeal’s Office.
Related Questions
- If prosecution is reopened and a subsequent appeal is taken, will applicant be required to again file a notice of appeal and an appeal brief and pay the notice of appeal and appeal brief fees?
- Can an applicant file an Offer-in-Compromise during a bankruptcy or while the underlying assessment is under appeal?
- How does an applicant file an appeal?