What must be done if a party is unhappy with the answers provided during a written examination?

If a party is unhappy with the answers provided during a written examination, the appropriate course of action is to submit a list of further written questions. This allows the party to seek clarification or additional information on the points of contention, facilitating a more thorough exploration of the issues at hand. This process helps ensure that all relevant facts or arguments can be adequately addressed, ultimately contributing to a more equitable resolution.

The option of dismissing the case does not address the need for clarification and effectively ends all proceedings. Accepting all answers as final would negate the party's rights to seek clarification or further exploration of the issues. Filing a notice of appeal is also inappropriate at this stage, as typically appeals are reserved for final judgments or decisions made by the court rather than responses to examination questions. Thus, the ability to submit further written questions is the proper avenue for parties seeking more comprehensive answers.