478 Protection of Traditional Knowledge, Genetic Resources and Expressions of Folklore [ No. 16 of 2016 (2) The court may, in the absence of a mutual agreement, as specified in subsection (1), determine the benefit sharing. (3) The right to benefit sharing may extend to non-monetary benefits such as contributions to community development, depending on the material needs and cultural preferences expressed by a traditional community. Evidence of certain entries and documents Requests for information Proceedings before Registrar PART VII GENERAL AND ENFORCEMENT PROVISIONS 54. (1) A certificate purporting to be signed by the Registrar and certifying that an entry, which the Registrar is authorised by or under this Act to make, has or has not been made, or that any other thing which the Registrar is so authorised to do, has or has not been done, shall be prima facie evidence of the matters so certified. (2) A copy of any entry in the Register or any other register maintained in accordance with this Act or any document or an extract from the Register or any such register or document, certified by the Registrar shall be admitted in evidence without further proof and without production of the original. 55. Subject to this Act, the Registrar shall, on the request of any person and on payment of the prescribed fee, furnish copies of any document which is open to public inspection and which is lodged in the register or any other register, maintained in accordance with this Act, or furnish a certificate in respect of the document. 56. (1) The Registrar has the power to hold proceedings for purposes of the determination of a dispute under this Act. (2) Subject to this Act, evidence in any proceedings before the Registrar shall be given by affidavit, except that the Registrar may, if the Registrar considers it appropriate in any particular case, take oral evidence on oath in lieu of, or in addition to, the evidence given by affidavit and may allow a witness to be cross-examined on the affidavit or oral evidence. (3) In all proceedings before the Registrar, the Registrar has power to award to any party such costs as the Registrar may consider reasonable and to direct how and by what party they are to be paid. (4) Where there is no agreement as to costs, the costs shall be taxed by the High Court and payment may be enforced in the same manner as if they were costs allowed by the High Court.