- (a) If a person does not comply with a legislative subpoena, a Superior Court may compel the attendance of the person, the giving of testimony, and the production of papers or other evidence, as required by the subpoena.
- (b) A person may refuse to comply with a legislative subpoena on the grounds of a valid privilege.
- (c) The General Assembly, by a majority vote of those present in either house, or any committee of the General Assembly having subpoena authority by a majority vote of its membership, may initiate proceedings under this section by filing a complaint with the court asking that the witness be so compelled.
- (d) The failure of any witness to comply with an order of the court issued under this section shall constitute contempt of court.
(Added 1993, No. 161 (Adj. Sess.), § 1.)