The following statement is true or false: If an appeal is granted by the Board of Appeal, the plan examiner is still not relieved of responsibility with respect to the particular issue.

The following statement is true or false: If an appeal is granted by the Board of Appeal, the plan examiner is still not relieved of responsibility with respect to the particular issue.

• A. False
• B. True
• C. Not Specified
• D. Only Partially

Answer: (A)

When the Board of Appeal grants an appeal on a specific issue, its ruling controls that issue and the plan examiner’s conclusion on that issue is no longer binding. That means the plan examiner is relieved of responsibility for enforcing or defending that particular matter in light of the Board’s decision, while remaining responsible for other issues not affected by the appeal. Therefore the statement is not correct. The other options don’t fit because a granted appeal provides a binding outcome on that issue, not an unspecified or partial status.

When the Board of Appeal grants an appeal on a specific issue, its ruling controls that issue and the plan examiner’s conclusion on that issue is no longer binding. That means the plan examiner is relieved of responsibility for enforcing or defending that particular matter in light of the Board’s decision, while remaining responsible for other issues not affected by the appeal. Therefore the statement is not correct. The other options don’t fit because a granted appeal provides a binding outcome on that issue, not an unspecified or partial status.