• The Appellate Tribunal has its own rules and processes that are based on the idea of natural justice, and it has the authority to govern procedures as it sees fit.
• The Appellate Tribunal has the same authority as the Civil Court in a small number of cases, such as when it comes to requiring somebody to appear in court.
  - A test under oath
  - Verifications and document production
  - Affidavits accepting evidence
  - Requesting any public record or document from any office, or a copy of such a record or document
  - Investigation of witnesses or records Decision analyses
  - Can manage ex-parte-related matters.
  
The appellant may appear personally or may designate counsel, certified public accountants (CPAs), corporate secretaries, cost accountants, or other officers to represent him before the Appellate Tribunal. If the appeal is not resolved within ninety days of the ruling, the appellant may also file a case with the Supreme Court. The appellant may approach the Supreme Court of India in this circumstance. A fine may be levied on anyone who wilfully disobeys a tribunal order. To safeguard the interests of consumers, the TRAI has taken a number of actions. To assist customers in resolving their complaints, a website called "The Telecom Consumer Complaint Monitoring System" was built.