Social Insurance Appeal Regarding Post-Decision Occupational Disease Claim

The claimant appealed a social insurance decision regarding an accident that did not cause a hernia, arguing the hernia might be an occupational disease subsequent to the formal decision by the administrative body. The court reasoned that because the claimant raised the occupational disease argument after the initial formal decision, the lower tribunal erred by failing to examine this issue, holding that it was the responsibility of the administrative body to investigate the facts and issue a new decision concerning the claim that the hernia was work-related, as no natural causality was established between the non-professional accident and the hernia.