''Part VIII-ADMISSIBILITY OF FOREIGN EVIDENCE, Division 2 - Obtaining Foreign Material, 40. Requirements for testimony''

(1) The testimony shall be taken before a court-
(a) on oath or affirmation; or
(b) under caution or admonition as would be accepted, by courts in the foreign country concerned, for the purposes of giving testimony in proceedings before those courts.
(2) The testimony may be taken in Chambers.

''Part VIII-ADMISSIBILITY OF FOREIGN EVIDENCE ,Division 3 - Using Foreign Material, 42. Foreign material may be adduced as evidence''

(1) Subject to subsection (2) and section 43, foreign material may be adduced as evidence in a proceedings to which this Part applies.
(2) The foreign material is not to be adduced as evidence if-
(a) at the hearing of the proceeding, it appears to the Court's satisfaction that the person who gave the testimony concerned is present in Fiji and is able to testify at the hearing; or
(b) the evidence would not have been admissible had it been adduced from the person at the hearing.

''Part VIII-ADMISSIBILITY OF FOREIGN EVIDENCE ,Division 3 - Using Foreign Material, 43. Direction to prevent foreign material being adduced''

(1) The Court may direct that foreign material not be adduced as evidence if it appears to the Court's satisfaction that the interests of justice would be better served if the foreign material were not adduced as evidence.
(2) Without limiting the matters that the Court may take into account in deciding whether to give a direction, it shall take into account-
(a) the extent to which the foreign material provides evidence which would not otherwise be available;
(b) the probative value of the foreign material with respect to any issue that is likely to be determined in the proceedings;
(c) the extent to which statements contained in the foreign material would, at the time they were made, be challenged by questioning the persons who made them;
(d) whether exclusion of the foreign material would cause undue expense or delay; and
(e) whether exclusion of the foreign material would prejudice-
(i) the defence in criminal proceedings; or
(ii) any party to a related civil proceedings.

''Part IX -MISCELLANEOUS, 48. Authentication of documents''

(1) In a proceedings under this Act or the Proceeds of Crime Act, 1997 arising directly or indirectly from a request made under this Act, any document that is duly authenticated is admissible in evidence.
(2) A document is duly authenticated for the purposes of subsection (1) if -
(a) it is signed or certified by a Judge, Magistrate or officer in or of a foreign country; and
(b) it is sealed with an official or public seal of the foreign country or of a Minister of State, or of a Department or officer of the Government, of the foreign country.
(3) Nothing in this section prevents the proof of any matter, or the admission in evidence of any document, under any other law of Fiji.

''Part IX -MISCELLANEOUS, 49. Restriction on use of information etc.''

(2) The material is inadmissible in evidence in any proceedings other than the proceedings in respect of which it was obtained unless the Attorney-General has approved its use for the purposes of that other proceedings.
(3) Any information, document, article or thing obtained directly or indirectly from a person by making use of the material-
(a) otherwise than for the purpose of the proceedings or investigation in respect of which it was obtained; and
(b) without the approval of the Attorney-General,
is inadmissible in evidence in any other proceedings and may not be used for the purposes of any other investigation.