Contents of reply require admitting or denying formulated legal questions and providing document lists with translations. The reply must be filed in the prescribed number of copies and must specifically admit or deny whether any formulated question of law arises from the Tribunal's order. If a formulated question is defective, the reply must state the particular defects and the exact question of law that arises. The reply must include a detailed list of documents the respondent considers part of the case, with particulars, and provide English translations of any such documents where necessary.
Cases where this provision is explicitly mentioned in the judgment/order text; may not be exhaustive. To view the complete list of cases mentioning this section, Click here.
Provisions expressly mentioned in the judgment/order text.
Contents of reply require admitting or denying formulated legal questions and providing document lists with translations.
The reply must be filed in the prescribed number of copies and must specifically admit or deny whether any formulated question of law arises from the Tribunal's order. If a formulated question is defective, the reply must state the particular defects and the exact question of law that arises. The reply must include a detailed list of documents the respondent considers part of the case, with particulars, and provide English translations of any such documents where necessary.
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