What are the limits that must be observed so that the labor judge can order the presentation of evidence for better provision?)

Abstract

In labor proceedings, the judge's power to order evidence to better serve must be applied with caution because, although it seeks to clarify the truth of the facts, its indiscriminate use can undermine principles such as impartiality, the burden of proof, and the right to contradict one another. This paper proposes that this power be exercised exceptionally, subsidiary, and subject to limits, in order to preserve procedural balance and strengthen the legitimacy of labor trials. Justice demands not only truth, but also fair means to achieve it.