No. 2 of 1897.
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may, either before or after or with or without such examination, cause them or any of them to be examined upon interrogatories or receive their or any of their affidavits.
(2) The Court may by writ require the attendance of any such party or witness, and order to be produced before itself or otherwise any deeds, evidences, or writings, in the same form, as nearly as may be, as that in which a writ of subpœna ad testificandum or of subpœna duces tecum is now issued by the Supreme Court in its Original Jurisdiction.
[20 & 21 Vict. c. 77 s. 25.]
8. The Court shall have the like powers, jurisdiction, and authority as are vested in the Supreme Court General for enforcing the attendance of persons required by it as aforesaid, for punishing persons failing, neglecting, or refusing to produce deeds, evidences, or writings, or refusing to appear, or to be sworn, or to give evidence, or guilty of contempt, and generally for enforcing all orders, decrees, and judgments made or given by the Court under this Ordinance and otherwise in relation to the matters to be inquired into and done by or under the orders of the Court under this Ordinance as are for the time being vested by law in the Supreme Court for such purposes in relation to any action or matter depending in the said Court in its Original Jurisdiction.
9.
(1) The Court may, on motion or petition or otherwise, in a summary way, whether any action or other proceeding is or is not pending in the Court with respect to any probate or administration, order any person to produce and bring into the Registry, or otherwise as the Court may direct, any paper or writing being or purporting to be testamentary which may be shown to be in the possession or under the control of such person.
(2) If it is not shown that any such paper or writing is in the possession or under the control of such person, but it appears that there are reasonable grounds for believing that he has knowledge of any such paper or writing, the Court may direct such person to attend for the purpose of being examined in open Court or upon interrogatories respecting the same, and such person shall be bound to answer such questions or interrogatories, and, if so ordered, to produce and bring in such paper or writing, and shall be subject to the like process of contempt in case of default in not attending or in not answering such questions or interrogatories, or not bringing in such paper or writing, as he would have been subject to in case he had been a party to an action in the Court and had made such default.
PROBATES.
No. 2 of 1897.
845
may, either before or after or with or without such examination, cause them or any of them to be examined upon interrogatories of receive their or any of their affidavits.
(2) The Court may by writ require the attendance of any such party or witness, and order to be produced before itself or otherwise any deeds, evidences, or writings, in the same form, as nearly as may be, as that in which a writ of subpœna ad testificandum or of subpæna duces tecum is now issued by the Supreme Court in its Original Jurisdiction.
[20 & 21 Vict.
8. The Court shall have the like powers, jurisdiction, and authority General for enforcing the attendance of persons required by it as aforesaid, powers of and for punishing persons failing, neglecting, or refusing to pro- process. duce deeds, evidences, or writings, or refusing to appear, or to be c. 77 s. 25.] sworn, or to give evidence, or guilty of contempt, and generally for enforcing all orders, decrees, and judgments made or given by the Court under this Ordinance and otherwise in relation to the matters to be inquired into and done by or under the orders of the Court under this Ordinance as are for the time being vested by law in the Supreme Court for such purposes in relation to any action or matter depending in the said Court in its Original Jurisdiction.
9.-
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ary writings.
(1) The Court may, on motion or petition or otherwise, in Power of a summary way, whether any action or other proceeding is or is production
ordering not pending in the Court with respect to any probate or adminis- of testament- tration, order any person to produce and bring into the Registry, [ib. s. 26.] or otherwise as the Court may direct, any paper or writing being or purporting to be testamentary which may be shown to be in the possession or under the control of such person.
(2) If it is not shown that any such paper or writing is in the possession or under the control of such person, but it appears that there are reasonable grounds for believing that he has knowledge of any such paper or writing, the Court may direct such person to attend for the purpose of being examined in open Court or upon interrogatories respecting the same, and such person shall be bound to answer such questions or interrogatories, and, if so ordered, to produce and bring in such paper or writing, and shall be subject to the like process of contempt in case of default in not attending or in not answering such questions or interrogatories, or not bringing in such paper or writing, as he would have been subject to in case he had been a party to an action in the Court and had made such default.
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