Dundalk Harbour and Port Act, 1925

Power of appeal.

89.—If any person shall feel aggrieved by any rule, bye-law or order of the Commissioners or by any determination or adjudication of any District Justice with respect to any such rule, bye-law or order, or with respect to any penalty or forfeiture under the provisions of this Act or of any Act incorporated therewith, such person may appeal to the Circuit Court to be next holden after the service of the notice hereinafter provided for; but no such appeal shall be entertained unless it is made within two months after the making of such order, determination or adjudication, nor unless ten days' notice in writing of such appeal, stating the nature and grounds thereof, be given to the party against whom such appeal shall be brought, nor unless the appellant shall forthwith after such notice enter into recognizances with two sufficient sureties before a District Justice or a Peace Commissioner, duly to prosecute such appeal and to abide by the order made thereon; and it shall be lawful for the Court, upon the proof of such notice and recognizance having been given and entered into, thereupon to hear and determine such appeal or to adjourn the same; and it shall be lawful for the Court to mitigate any forfeiture or line and to order any money to be returned which may have been levied, and to award such further satisfaction to be made to the party injured, or such costs to either of the parties, as the Court shall judge, reasonable and proper; and every such determination of the said Court shall be final, and conclusive to all intents and purposes.