Evidence in interim orders proceedings
32.—(1) In interim orders proceedings evidence is not admissible unless—
(a)it would be admissible in civil proceedings in England and Wales, or
(b)the interim orders panel considers that the evidence is relevant, and that it is fair to admit it.
(2) A certificate signed by a competent officer of a court of any jurisdiction that a person has been convicted of a criminal offence, or in Scotland, an extract conviction, is conclusive evidence of the offence.
(3) A certificate that a person is included in a barred list (for the purposes of section 117(1)(c) of the Act), issued by the person responsible for maintaining the list, is conclusive evidence of that fact.
(4) A certificate issued by a relevant body (for the purposes of section 117(1)(d) of the Act) that it has determined that a person’s fitness to practise is impaired is conclusive evidence of that determination.