Civil court powers enable trade authorities to summon witnesses, compel documents and grant interim stays in proceedings. Adjudicating authorities under the Act have civil court powers to summon witnesses, compel document production, requisition public records, receive affidavit evidence, and issue commissions; they are deemed civil courts for certain criminal procedure purposes. They may grant interim orders and stays, and may correct clerical or arithmetical errors in decisions, provided any person who would be prejudicially affected is given a reasonable opportunity to represent, and no correction may be made after two years from the decision.
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.
Civil court powers enable trade authorities to summon witnesses, compel documents and grant interim stays in proceedings.
Adjudicating authorities under the Act have civil court powers to summon witnesses, compel document production, requisition public records, receive affidavit evidence, and issue commissions; they are deemed civil courts for certain criminal procedure purposes. They may grant interim orders and stays, and may correct clerical or arithmetical errors in decisions, provided any person who would be prejudicially affected is given a reasonable opportunity to represent, and no correction may be made after two years from the decision.
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