Minnesota Writ of Certiorari (Workers Comp) is a legal document filed by a party, typically an employer, appealing the decision of a workers' compensation referee or other administrative decision-maker involved in a workers' compensation dispute. Certiorari is Latin for “to be informed” and is a type of judicial review. The writ of certiorari requests that the higher court review the decision of the lower court, administrative decision-maker, or other tribunal to determine if the ruling or decision was made in accordance with the law. In Minnesota, there are two types of Writ of Certiorari (Workers Comp): — Appeal of Referee's Decision: This type of writ is filed by a party to the dispute, typically an employer, appealing the decision of the referee or other administrative decision-maker. — Appeal of Text of Award: This type of writ is filed by a party to the dispute, typically an employer, appealing the text of the award issued by the workers’ compensation judge.
Minnesota Writ of Certiorari (Workers Comp) is a legal document filed by a party, typically an employer, appealing the decision of a workers' compensation referee or other administrative decision-maker involved in a workers' compensation dispute. Certiorari is Latin for “to be informed” and is a type of judicial review. The writ of certiorari requests that the higher court review the decision of the lower court, administrative decision-maker, or other tribunal to determine if the ruling or decision was made in accordance with the law. In Minnesota, there are two types of Writ of Certiorari (Workers Comp): — Appeal of Referee's Decision: This type of writ is filed by a party to the dispute, typically an employer, appealing the decision of the referee or other administrative decision-maker. — Appeal of Text of Award: This type of writ is filed by a party to the dispute, typically an employer, appealing the text of the award issued by the workers’ compensation judge.