Probate and Administration Act · 1984 Revised Edition · Part II
Section 9
Official textFrom Attorney General's Chambers, unchanged
The Probate Officer may require the attendance of any party in person, or of any person whom he may think fit to examine or cause to be examined, in any action or other proceeding in respect of matters or causes tes-tamentary, and may examine or cause to be examined upon oath parties and witnesses by word of mouth, and may, either before or after or with or without such examination, cause them or any of them to be examined upon interroga-tories or receive their, or any of their, affidavits.
probate
"probate" and "letters of administration" include confirmation in Scotland, and any instrument hav-ing in any other part of the Commonwealth the same effect which under English law is given to probate and letters of administration respectively;
The Probate Officer may by writ require the attendance of any such party or witness, and order to be produced before himself or otherwise any deeds, evidences, or writings, in the same form, as nearly as may be, as that in which a writ of subpoena ad testificandum or of subpoena duces tecum is now issued by the High Court in its original jurisdiction.
_,·
Terms defined in s 77
probate
Defined · s 77"probate" and "letters of administration" include confirmation in Scotland, and any instrument hav-ing in any other part of the Commonwealth the same effect which under English law is given to probate and letters of administration respectively;
Part VI
Part VI.
Part III
Part IV
Rules for Administration of Property
Part VI
Sealing of Grants Made by British Courts Outside Brunei
Part VII