01
File within the window
30 days from the assessment date; every assessment ships with a private link opening the score and appeal form, no account needed; the original assessor can also file on the party's behalf, landing as the same record.
Pillar 04
Right of Appeal
A score with consequences needs a route to challenge it. Any assessed party may appeal any issued score within 30 days, and file it themselves rather than asking the Bureau to file on their behalf.
Procedure
Four steps, in order.
02
State the grounds
Which finding is disputed and what evidence contradicts it; an appeal without stated grounds isn't accepted.
03
Independent review
Carried out by someone other than the assessor of record, even if that assessor has since left or been reassigned.
04
A recorded decision
Upheld, revised, or withdrawn, with a written reason retained against the score; the party is told the outcome and reasoning directly.
Record-keeping
A revision supersedes. It never overwrites.
A successful appeal produces a new assessment (from corrected inputs or a re-assessment) that supersedes the original; there is no path that edits an issued score; the original stays readable, and anyone holding the superseded report can see what replaced it and why.
Scope
What an appeal is not.
The 30-day window is a real bar. Grounds are evidence about the property, not a request for a better number. The procedure has edges, and they are published.
- Not indefinite (30-day window is a real bar).
- Not a negotiation (grounds are evidence about the property, not a request for a better number; no fee changes the review).
- Not repeatable at will (one open appeal at a time; a decided appeal is closed).
- Not available against a superseded score (only the current score can be challenged).
Filing
Where to file.
Appeal-link reissuance and general inquiries go to hello@aiasecure.tech. The Bureau does not publish a public appeal form; the private link on every assessment opens the record directly.