Copyright Order, 1999 · s 159
Suggest a correction
Tell us what is wrong in this text. We check every suggestion against the official version before we change anything.
The text as we hold it
Open the official texts 159
The Chief Justice may make rules for regulating proceedings before the Copyright Tribunal and as to the fees chargeable in respect of such proceedings.
The rules may apply in relation to the Copyright Tribunal any of the provisions of the Arbitration Act and any provision so applied shall be set out in the rules.
Provision shall be made by the rules-
prohibiting the
Copyright Tribunal from enter-taining a reference under sections 122, 123 or 124 by a representative organisation unless it is satisfi.ed that the organisation is reasonably representative of the class of persons which it claims to represent;
specifying the parties to any proceedings and enabling the Copyright Tribunal to make a party to the proceedings any person or organisation satisfying it that they have a substantial interest in the matter; and
requiring the Copyright Tribunal to give the parties to proceedings an opportunity to state their case, in writing or orally as the rules may provide.
The Chief Justice may make rules of court regulating the practice and procedure in relation to appeals from a decision of the
Copyright Tribunal to the High Court under section 161, and making provision for the costs of such appeals and for any matters incidental to or consequential upon any such appeal.
349
Jurisdiction under Order.
Power to make rules.
Cap. 173.
Costs, proof of 160.
The Copyright Tribunal may order that the costs of a party orders, etc.
to proceedings before it shall be paid by such other party as it may direct; and may tax or settle the amount of the costs, or direct in what manner they are to be taxed.
Appeal to court on point of law.
Qualification for copyright protection.
A document purporting to be a copy of an order of the
Copyright Tribunal and to be certified by the chairman for the proceedings at which it was made to be a true copy shall, in any proceedings, be sufficient evidence of the order unless the contrary is proved.