What is served to the Registrar when an appeal is made?

When an appeal is made, the correct document served to the Registrar is the Notice of Appeal. This document officially informs the Registrar that a party is seeking to challenge a decision. It outlines the intention to appeal and typically includes key information such as the decision being appealed, the grounds for the appeal, and any relevant details that will be addressed during the appeal process. This step is crucial in initiating the appellate process and ensures that all parties, including the Registrar, are aware of the appeal and can prepare accordingly.

In the context of the other options, a Request for Reconsideration typically involves asking the original decision-maker to review their decision rather than formally appealing it. A Formal Complaint is a different procedure that generally pertains to grievances against a practitioner or service rather than challenging a previous decision. An Application for Review might be relevant in some legal contexts where a higher authority is asked to examine a decision but does not specifically serve the same function as a Notice of Appeal in the context of appeals.