(1) Subject to any directions contained in the order for examination, the examination must be conducted in the same way as if the witness were giving evidence at a trial.
(2) If all the parties are present, the examiner may, with the consent of the parties, conduct the examination of a person not named in the order for examination.
(3) The examiner may conduct the examination in private if he or she considers it appropriate to do so.
(4) The examiner must ensure that a full record is taken of the evidence given by the witness.
(5) If any person being examined objects to answering any question put to him or her, the ground of the objection to the question must be set out in the deposition or in a statement annexed to the deposition.
(6) The examiner must send the original deposition to the court office and a copy of the deposition to —
(a) every party to the proceedings; and
(b) the deponent.
(7) If the witness or any legal practitioner present at the hearing is of the opinion that the deposition does not accurately represent the evidence, he or she may —
(a) endorse on the copy deposition the corrections which in his or her opinion should be made;
(b) file the endorsed copy deposition; and
(c) serve a copy of it on all other parties.