Tribunals of Inquiry (Evidence) Act 1921 (repealed)
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Change 1
2 Powers of tribunals as to exclusion of public and granting right of audience.
A tribunal to which this Act is so applied as aforesaid— (a) shall not refuse to allow the public or any portion of the public to be present at any of the proceedings of the tribunal unless in the opinion of the tribunal it is in the public interest expedient so to do for reasons connected with the subject matter of the inquiry or the nature of the evidence to be given; and (b) shall have power to authorise the representation before them of any person appearing to them to be interested to be by counsel or solicitor or otherwise, or to refuse to allow such representation.
2 Powers of tribunals as to exclusion of public and granting right of audience.
A tribunal to which this Act is so applied as aforesaid— (a) shall not refuse to allow the public or any portion of the public to be present at any of the proceedings of the tribunal unless in the opinion of the tribunal it is in the public interest expedient so to do for reasons connected with the subject matter of the inquiry or the nature of the evidence to be given; and (b) shall have power to authorise the representation before them of any person appearing to them to be interested to be by counsel or solicitor or otherwise, or to refuse to allow such representation.
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