Summary

adopted at the Hague on 18 October 1970 Hague Evidence ConventionConvention on the Taking of Evidence Abroad in Civil or Commercial Matters (1970)

A Contracting State which has more than one official language and cannot, for reasons of internal law, accept Letters in one of these languages for the whole of its territory, shall, by declaration, specify the language in which the Letter or translation thereof shall be expressed for execution in the specified parts of its territory.
Source: Wikisource

adopted at the Hague on 18 October 1970 Hague Evidence ConventionConvention on the Taking of Evidence Abroad in Civil or Commercial Matters (1970)

Article 2 A Contracting State shall designate a Central Authority which will undertake to receive Letters of Request coming from a judicial authority of another Contracting State and to transmit them to the authority competent to execute them. Each State shall organise the Central Authority in accordance with its own law.
Source: Wikisource

adopted at the Hague on 18 October 1970 Hague Evidence ConventionConvention on the Taking of Evidence Abroad in Civil or Commercial Matters (1970)

Article 26 A Contracting State, if required to do so because of constitutional limitations, may request the reimbursement by the State of origin of fees and costs, in connection with the execution of Letters of Request, for the service of process necessary to compel the appearance of a person to give evidence, the costs of attendance of such persons, and the cost of any transcript of the evidence.
Source: Wikisource

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