The submission is, as a rule, submitted directly or sent by mail in writing.
The submission must be understandable and contain all that is necessary to enable it to proceed.
The submission should in particular contain:
indication of the body or firm to which it refers;
the subject matter of the request or proposal;
name, surname and place of residence (address) of the applicant or representative or proxy;
the applicant is obliged to sign the submission in person.
If the submission contains a formal disadvantage that prevents the submission of the submission, or the submission is incomprehensible or incomplete, it can not be dismissed for that reason. The body that received such a bribe is obliged to take action to ensure that the deficiencies are removed and the applicant will be liable for the time limit in which he is required to do so. If the applicant remedies the deficiencies within a certain period, the submission shall be deemed to be neat from the start. If the applicant fails to rectify the deficiencies within a certain time period and therefore can not be treated as a result of the submission, it shall be considered that the submission has not been filed.
In addition to the above content from which each submission must contain,in the appeal we still have to state: the act being rejected, the name of the body that issued it, and the number and date of the act. Suffice it to expose the apprehension in an appeal in which he is dissatisfied with the act, but the appeal must not be specifically explained.
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