Appeal
9 (1) A person who considers himself or herself aggrieved or adversely affected by a determination or disciplinary action of the licensing board under section 7 may appeal to the Supreme Court at any time within 30 days after the date of the determination or disciplinary action.
(2) The appellant must file a notice of appeal with the Registrar of the Supreme Court and must serve a copy of the notice of appeal on a member of the licensing board within the time limited under subsection (1).
(3) The licensing board, on the request of the appellant, must provide to the appellant certified copies of all records on which the licensing board acted, on payment for copies at the same rate as would be charged for the same service by an official stenographer of the Supreme Court.
(4) The appeal is to be
(a) a new hearing if there is no transcript, or
(b) a review of the transcript and proceedings if there is a transcript, but the court may, if it considers it necessary in the interests of justice, conduct a new hearing or allow the introduction of new evidence.
(5) The licensing board is entitled to be a party on the hearing of the appeal and may take part in the proceedings.
(6) On the hearing of an appeal under this section, the Supreme Court may
(a) make an order confirming, reversing or varying the decision of the licensing board,
(b) refer the matter back to the licensing board with or without directions, or
(c) make any other order that it considers proper in the circumstances.