(1)
Extension of timeby agreementof theparties.Theparties may agree to extend the time for .ling a reply brief with the consent of the FAA decisionmaker. If theFAAdecisionmakergrantsanextensionof timeto .lethereply brief,the appellate docket clerk shall serve a letter con.rming the extension of time on each party.
(2)
Written motion for extension. If the parties do not agree to an extension of time for .ling a reply brief, a party desiring an extension of time may .le a written motion for an extension with the FAA decisionmaker and shall serve a copy of the motion on each party. The FAA decisionmaker may grant an extension if good cause for the extension is shown in the motion.
(f)
Other briefs. The FAA decisionmaker may allow any person to submit an amicus curiae brief in an appeal of an initial decision. A party may not .le more than one appeal brief or reply brief. A party may petition the FAA decisionmaker, in writing,forleaveto .le anadditionalbrief and shall serveacopy of thepetition on eachparty.Theparty may not .letheadditionalbrief with thepetition.TheFAA decisionmakermaygrantleaveto .leanadditionalbriefif theparty demonstrates goodcausefor allowing additional argument on the appeal.TheFAAdecisionmaker will allow a reasonable time for the party to .le the additional brief.
(g)
Number of copies. A party shall .le the original appeal brief or the original reply brief, and two copies of the brief, with the FAA decisionmaker.
(h)
Oral argument.TheFAAdecisionmakerhas solediscretiontopermit oral argument on the appeal. On the FAA decisionmaker’s own initiative or upon written motion by any party, the FAA decisionmaker may .nd that oral argument will contribute substantially tothedevelopment of theissueson appeal and maygranttheparties an opportunity for oral argument.
(i)
Waiver of objections on appeal.If apartyfails to object to any alleged error regarding theproceedingsin anappeal orareplybrief,theparty waivesany objectiontothe alleged error. The FAA decisionmaker is not required to consider any objection in an appeal brief or any argument in the reply brief if a party’s objection is based onevidencecontained onthe record and thepartydoesnot speci.cally refertothe pertinent evidence from the record in the brief.
(j)
FAA decisionmaker’s decision on appeal. The FAA decisionmaker will review the briefs on appeal and the oral argument, if any, to determine if the administrative lawjudge committedprejudicial errorin theproceedings or that theinitialdecision shouldbea.rmed,modi.ed, orreversed.TheFAAdecisionmakermay a.rm,mo-dify,orreversetheinitialdecision,makeanynecessary.ndings,ormay remand the casefor anyproceedings that theFAAdecisionmakerdetermines maybe necessary.
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Elodie Roux. Septembre 2003
Subpart G : Rules of Practice in FAA Civil Penalty Actions
(1)
The FAA decisionmaker may raise any issue, on the FAA decisionmaker’s own initiative,thatis requiredforproperdisposition of theproceedings.TheFAA decisionmaker will give the parties a reasonable opportunity to submit argu-ments on the new issues before making a decision on appeal. If an issue raised by the FAA decisionmaker requires the consideration of additional testimony or evidence, theFAAdecisionmaker will remandthe case to the administrative lawjudgeforfurtherproceedings and aninitialdecision related tothatissue. If an issue raised by the FAA decisionmaker is solely an issue of law or the issue was addressed atthehearing but was not raisedby aparty inthebriefs on appeal,aremandofthe casetothe administrativelawjudgeforfurther proceedingsis not requiredbut may beprovidedinthediscretion of theFAA decisionmaker.
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