Article 51 Evidence

The Tribunal may allow oral, documentary or other evidence to be given of any fact which appears to be relevant to an appeal or an application for bail, even if that evidence would be inadmissible in a court of law.

The Tribunal may not compel a party or witness to give any evidence or produce any document which he could not be compelled to give or produce at the trial of a civil claim in the part of the United Kingdom in which the hearing is taking place.

The Tribunal may require the oral evidence of a witness to be given on oath or affirmation.

Where the Tribunal has given directions setting time limits for the filing and serving of written evidence, it must not consider any written evidence which is not filed or served in accordance with those directions unless satisfied that there are good reasons to do so.

Where a party seeks to rely upon a copy of a document as evidence, the Tribunal may require the original document to be produced.

In an appeal to which section 85(5) of the 2002 Act applies, the Tribunal must only consider evidence relating to matters which it is not prevented by that section from considering.

Subject to section 108 of the 2002 Act, the Tribunal must not take account of any evidence that has not been made available to all the parties.