62.8.—(1) At an enquiry, the court must—
(a)ensure that the respondent understands (with help, if necessary) what is alleged, if the enquiry has been postponed from a previous occasion;
(b)explain what the procedure at the enquiry will be; and
(c)ask whether the respondent admits the conduct in question.
(2) If the respondent admits the conduct, the court need not receive evidence.
(3) If the respondent does not admit the conduct, the court must consider—
(a)any statement served under rule 62.7;
(b)any other evidence of the conduct;
(c)any evidence introduced by the respondent; and
(d)any representations by the respondent about the conduct.
(4) If the respondent admits the conduct, or the court finds it proved, the court must—
(a)before imposing any punishment for contempt of court, give the respondent an opportunity to make representations relevant to punishment;
(b)explain, in terms the respondent can understand (with help, if necessary)—
(i)the reasons for its decision, including its findings of fact, and
(ii)the punishment it imposes, and its effect; and
(c)if a magistrates’ court, arrange for the preparation of a written record of those findings.
(5) The court that conducts an enquiry—
(a)need not include the same member or members as the court that observed the conduct; but
(b)may do so, unless that would be unfair to the respondent.