When are appeals typically discussed in the AJATC?

Appeals are typically discussed during the next AJATC meeting because this process ensures that there is a structured approach to addressing appeals. It allows for adequate time to prepare the necessary information and for participants to gather relevant documentation. This systematic handling during meetings allows for thorough deliberation of the appeal in an organized setting.

Other options, while they may seem plausible, do not provide the same level of opportunity for comprehensive discussion. Monthly meetings, for example, could be too infrequent depending on the timing of when an appeal is raised. Weekly discussions may imply a constant dialogue that might not align with the formal procedures often adhered to in such organizations. Annual conferences typically focus on broader topics and strategic planning rather than specific appeals, which would require more immediate attention. The chosen approach reflects a balance between promptness and the need for proper consideration of the appeals presented.