law: Life Insurance Corporation Act, 1956 
  17. Constitution of
  
  Tribunals.- 
  
  1.     
  
    The
  
  Central Government may for the purposes of this Act constitute one or more
  
  Tribunals and each of the Tribunals shall consist of three members appointed by
  
  the Central Government one of whom shall be a person who is, or has been, a
  
  Judge of a High Court or has been a Judge of the Supreme Court, and he shall be
  
  the Chairman thereof.
  2.     
  
    A
  
  Tribunal may choose one or more persons possessing special knowledge of any
  
  matter relating to any case under inquiry to assist the Tribunal in determining
  
  any question which has to be decided by it under this Act.
  3.     
  
    Every
  
  Tribunal shall have the powers of a civil court while trying a suit under the
  
  Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (5 of 1908), in respect of the following
  
  matters:-
  a.      summoning and enforcing
  
  the attendance of any person and examining him on oath;
  b.     requiring the
  
  discovery and production of documents;
  c.      receiving evidence on
  
  affidavits;
  d.     issuing commissions
  
  for the examination of witnesses or documents.
  1.     
  
  
  2.     
  
  
  3.     
  
  
  4.     
  
    Every
  
  Tribunal shall have power to regulate its own procedure and decide all matters
  
  within its competence, and may review any of its decisions in the event of
  
  there being a mistake on the face of the record or correct any arithmetic or
  
  clerical error therein.