Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00417:reg:3:p45
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024C00417
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 45/100)
Character Range: 226498–229158

Failure to comply with subpoena
  If:
 (a) a person subpoenaed does not comply with a subpoena; and
 (b) the court is satisfied that the person subpoenaed was served with the subpoena and given conduct money in compliance with rule 6.31;
the court may issue a warrant for the person's arrest and order the person to pay any costs caused by the non‑compliance.
Note 1: A person who does not comply with a subpoena may be guilty of contempt (see section 112AP of the Family Law Act).
Note 2: A person does not need to comply with a subpoena if it was not served in compliance with rule 6.30 or the person serving the subpoena did not give the person subpoenaed conduct money in compliance with rule 6.31.

Division 6.5.4—Notices to produce

6.42  Notice to produce
 (1) A party may, no later than 7 days before a hearing or 28 days before a trial, by written notice, require another party to produce, at the hearing or trial, a specified document that is in the possession or control of the other party.
 (2) A party receiving a notice under subrule (1) must produce the document at the hearing or trial, in a form in which it can be accessed in court.

Chapter 7—Experts and assessors

Part 7.1—Experts

Division 7.1.1—Introduction

7.01  Application of Part 7.1
 (1) This Part (other than rule 7.14) does not apply to any of the following:
 (a) evidence from a medical practitioner or other person who has provided, or is providing, treatment for a party or child if the evidence relates only to any or all of the following:
 (i) the results of an examination, investigation or observation made;
 (ii) a description of any treatment carried out or recommended;
 (iii) expressions of opinion limited to the reasons for carrying out or recommending treatment and the consequences of the treatment, including a prognosis;
 (b) evidence from an expert who has been retained for a purpose other than the giving of advice or evidence, or the preparation of a report for a proceeding or anticipated proceeding, being evidence:
 (i) about that expert's involvement with a party, child or subject matter of a proceeding; and
 (ii) describing the reasons for the expert's involvement and the results of that involvement;
 (c) evidence from an expert who has been associated, involved or had contact with a party, child or subject matter of a proceeding for a purpose other than the giving of advice or evidence, or the preparation of a report for a proceeding or anticipated proceeding, being evidence about that expert's association, involvement or contact with that party, child or subject matter;
 (d) evidence from a family consultant employed or engaged by the