1182
Evidence of admission. Q.32 r. 7.
Judgment or order upon admissions of fact.
ib. r. 6.
Evidence of service of notice. ib. r. 8.
Costs of unnecessary notice. ib. r. 9.
No. 3 of 1901.
CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE.
213. An affidavit of the solicitor or his clerk of the due signature of any admission made in pursuance of any notice to admit documents or facts shall be sufficient evidence of such admission, if evidence thereof is required.
214. Any party may, at any stage of a cause or matter, where admissions of fact have been made, either on the pleadings or otherwise, apply to the Court for such judgment or order as upon such admissions he may be entitled to, without waiting for the determination of any other question between the parties; and the Court may, on such application, give such judgment or make such order as the Court may think just.
215. An affidavit of the solicitor or his clerk of the service of any notice to produce or admit and of the time when it was served, with a copy of the notice to produce, shall in all cases be sufficient evidence of the service of the notice and of the time when it was served.
216. If a notice to produce or admit comprises documents which are not necessary, the costs occasioned thereby shall be borne by the party giving such notice.
CHAPTER VII.
Preparation of issues of fact. O.33 r. 1.
Order of disposal of issues. H. K. Code, s. 40 (8).
Amendment of or addition to issues.
ISSUES, INQUIRIES, AND ACCOUNTS.
Issues.
217. Where in any cause or matter it appears to the Court that the issues of fact in dispute are not sufficiently defined, the parties may be directed to prepare issues, and such issues shall, if the parties differ, be settled by the Court.
218. It shall be in the discretion of the Court to direct which issues shall be first disposed of.
219. At any time before the decision of the cause or matter, the Court may either amend the issues or frame additional issues, on such terms as it may think fit.
General power to direct Direction for Inquiries or Accounts.
220. The Court may, at any stage of a cause or matter, direct any necessary inquiries or accounts to be made or taken, notwithstanding...
1182
Evidence of admission. Q.32 r. 7.
Judgment or order upon admissions of fact.
ib. r. 6.
Evidence of service of
notice. ib. r. 8.
Costs of unnecessary notice. ib. r. 9.
No. 3 of 1901.
CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE.
213. An affidavit of the solicitor or his clerk of the due signature of any admission made in pursuance of any notice to admit docu- ments or facts shall be sufficient evidence of such admission, if evidence thereof is required.
214. Any party may, at any stage of a cause or matter, where admissions of fact have been made, either on the pleadings or other- wise, apply to the Court for such judgment or order as upon such admissions he may be entitled to, without waiting for the determination of any other question between the parties; and the Court may, on such application, give such judgment or make such order as the Court may think just.
215. An affidavit c ́ he solicitor or his clerk of the service of any notice to produce or admit and of the time when it was served, with a copy of the notice to produce, shall in all cases be sufficient evidence of the service of the notice and of the time when it was served.
216. If a notice to produce or admit comprises documents which are not necessary, the costs occasioned thereby shall be borne by the party giving such notice.
CHAPTER VII.
Preparation
of issues of fact.
0.33 r. 1.
Order of disposal of issues.
H. K. Code,
s. 40 (8).
Amendment
of or addition
ISSUES, INQUIRIES, AND ACCOUNTS.
Issues.
217. Where in any cause or matter it appears to the Court that the issues of fact in dispute are not sufficiently defined, the parties may be directed to prepare issues, and such issues shall, if the parties differ, be settled by the Court.
218. It shall be in the discretion of the Court to direct which issues shall be first disposed of.
219. At any time before the decision of the cause or matter, the Court may either amend the issues or frame additional issues, on [ib. s. 40 (4).] such terms as it may think fit.
to issues.
General power to direct
Direction for Inquiries or Accounts..
220. The Court may, at any stage of a cause or matter, direct any necessary inquiries or accounts to be made or taken, notwith-
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