Introducing the “In Favour Of” filter in Case Laws.
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Introducing the “In Favour Of” filter in Case Laws.
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of <h1>Procedural and enforcement powers of arbitrators, conciliation officers and tribunals, including onsite inquiries and civil-court authority</h1> Procedure and powers: arbitrators, conciliation officers, Tribunals and National Industrial Tribunals may adopt procedures they deem fit, establishing procedural flexibility and discretion in conduct of proceedings. Entry and inquiry: conciliation officers or authorised officers may enter establishment premises after reasonable notice to inquire into disputes, enabling onsite investigation. Civil-court powers: conciliation officers, Tribunals and National Industrial Tribunals are vested with Code of Civil Procedure powers to enforce attendance, examine on oath, compel production, issue commissions and other prescribed matters, and inquiries are judicial proceedings under the Penal Code, thereby attracting contempt and perjury provisions. Enforcement by conciliation officers: they may enforce attendance and inspect documents with civil-court powers, permitting compulsory evidence gathering. Experts: assessors may be appointed to advise Tribunals, supplying technical expertise. Status and costs: members are public servants; Tribunals may determine and recover costs as arrears of land revenue. Tribunals are deemed civil courts for specified criminal-procedure sections and for execution of awards under Order XXI CPC.
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