As part of a final administrative decision following an administrative hearing, what may the Registrar order to pay as restitution to the claimant?

The Registrar, as part of a final administrative decision, has the authority to order restitution to the claimant for damages incurred as a result of the issue at hand. This can encompass a range of financial compensations to ensure the claimant is made whole.

The costs to repair damages are typically considered direct damages and may be necessary to rectify any harm caused. This allows the claimant to return to their original condition before the harm occurred.

Attorney fees can also be part of the restitution. When a claimant engages legal representation to pursue their case, covering those legal costs can play a crucial role in supporting equitable treatment in administrative proceedings.

Loss of income may be applicable when the actions leading to the administrative decision have caused the claimant to miss out on earnings. Ensuring this loss is compensated recognizes the financial impact resulting from the situation.

Given the scope of restitution which can include repairing damages, reimbursing attorney fees, and compensating for lost income, it becomes clear why the Registrar may order all of these forms as restitution to the claimant. This comprehensive approach ensures the claimant receives full recompense for all the various types of harm they may have suffered.