Review

(A) Petitions to the Commission: Any Attorney, provider, or other person aggrieved by any decision or action of the Commission may petition the Commission for relief within 30 days from the date of mailing of the notice of the action of the Commission. The petition may be accompanied by supporting evidence or documentation including affidavits and may include a request for a hearing. If a hearing is requested, the Commission may conduct a hearing at which the aggrieved party may present evidence and argument in support of the petition. (B) Petitions to the Supreme Court: If the Commission denies such petition as a whole or in part, and if such action affects the substantial rights of the person claimed to be aggrieved, the person may petition the Supreme Court for relief by serving 2 copies thereof upon the Executive Director of the Commission and by filing 6 copies with the Clerk of the Supreme Court, such service and filing to be accomplished within 30 days of the action of the Commission. No petition shall be accepted unless the provisions of this paragraph have been timely fulfilled. (C) Supreme Court Review: The Supreme Court may summarily refuse a petition which does not affect the substantial rights of the person claimed to be aggrieved. Appeals from the Commission’s action to the Supreme Court shall be briefed, argued, and determined from the record of the matter before the Commission and not by means of a hearing de novo. Findings by the Commission relating to disputed issues of fact and credibility will not be reversed by the Supreme Court so long as they are supported by substantial evidence.