In TÂ 1448/09 the board held that the appellant was not at fault in failing to address, in its statement of grounds of appeal, a reason which, in the circumstances, could genuinely have been misunderstood. The principle of good faith required adverse decisions not to contain any ambiguity that could affect their comprehensibility.
Source: http://www.epo.org/law-practice/legal-texts/html/caselaw/2019/e/clr_iii_a_2_5.htm
Date retrieved: 17 May 2021