What is a required action if a person is aggrieved by an administrative order issued?

When a person is aggrieved by an administrative order, the appropriate action to take is to request a contested case hearing within a specified timeframe, which is typically 30 days. This process allows the individual to contest the administrative action in a formal hearing setting, providing an opportunity to present evidence and arguments regarding the order they are challenging.

This procedure is crucial as it is part of administrative law, providing a mechanism for individuals to address grievances directly related to decisions made by administrative agencies. By adhering to the 30-day requirement, the person ensures that their request for a hearing is timely and maintains their right to contest the order.

Other options do not align with typical administrative procedures. Filing a lawsuit within 60 days would be a route taken in a different context, such as a general court appeal but not directly related to contesting an administrative order. Similarly, submitting an appeal to the Supreme Court is typically reserved for decisions made by lower courts rather than administrative rulings. Waiting for the next administrative review does not actively address the grievance and could lead to missed opportunities for redress.