Procedure flexibility: statute permits regulation of procedure guided by natural justice and civil court powers, including evidence and execution authority. Section 111 allows the Appellate Tribunal to regulate its own procedure guided by the principles of natural justice, notwithstanding the Code of Civil Procedure, and grants it the same powers as a civil court for summoning witnesses, compelling document production, receiving affidavit evidence, requisitioning public records (subject to evidence law), issuing commissions, deciding ex parte or dismissing representations for default, and setting aside such orders. Tribunal orders are enforceable as court decrees and proceedings are deemed judicial for specified penal and procedural provisions.
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.
Procedure flexibility: statute permits regulation of procedure guided by natural justice and civil court powers, including evidence and execution authority.
Section 111 allows the Appellate Tribunal to regulate its own procedure guided by the principles of natural justice, notwithstanding the Code of Civil Procedure, and grants it the same powers as a civil court for summoning witnesses, compelling document production, receiving affidavit evidence, requisitioning public records (subject to evidence law), issuing commissions, deciding ex parte or dismissing representations for default, and setting aside such orders. Tribunal orders are enforceable as court decrees and proceedings are deemed judicial for specified penal and procedural provisions.
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