Within the time specified by the South Carolina Administrative Procedures Act, a party to the proceeding whose benefit rights or whose employer account may be affected by the commission's decision may secure judicial review of the decision by commencing an action in the court of common pleas, either in the county in which the employee resides or the county in which he was last employed, against the commission for the review of its decision, in which action every other party to the proceeding before the commission must be made a defendant. In this action a petition, which need not be verified but which must state the grounds upon which a review is sought, must be served upon a member of the commission or upon a person as the commission may designate within the time specified by the South Carolina Rules of Civil Procedure governing these appeals. Service is deemed complete service on all parties, but there must be left with the person served as many copies of the petition as there are defendants, and the commission promptly shall mail one copy to each defendant. With its answer the commission shall certify and file with the court all documents and papers and a transcript of all testimony taken in the matter and its findings of fact and decision. The commission also may certify to the court questions of law involved in any decision by the commission. In a judicial proceeding under this chapter, the findings of the commission as to the facts, if supported by evidence and in the absence of fraud, must be conclusive and the jurisdiction of the court must be confined to questions of law. These actions, and the questions so certified, must be heard in a summary manner and must be given precedence over all other civil cases except cases arising under the Workers' Compensation laws of this State. An appeal may be taken from the decision of the court of common pleas in the manner provided by the South Carolina Appellate Court Rules. It is not necessary in a judicial proceeding under this article to enter exceptions to the rulings of the commission, and no bond is required for entering the appeal. Upon the final determination of the judicial proceeding, the commission shall enter an order in accordance with the determination. In no event shall a petition for judicial review act as a supersedeas or stay unless the commission orders a supersedeas or stay.