Commercial Case Adjudication Act Article 53

If the opposing party, or a third party, is ordered by Court to present documents, objects for inspection or information required for examination by a petition, and the holder of the said items refuses to comply based on the grounds of trade secrets, the holder shall clarify the type, nature, and scope of such secrets, as well as the nature and the extent of the unfavorable outcome as a result of disclosure.In order to determine whether the provided defense, as mentioned in the preceding paragraph, is reasonable, the court shall give the parties the opportunity to state their opinions, and if necessary, may order the holder to present evidence confidentially.In the case of the preceding paragraph, the court shall not disclose the said evidence. However, if it is necessary to disclose such evidence in order to hear the opinions, it may be disclosed to agents ad litem. If it is difficult to achieve the goals of the proceedings without disclosing such evidence to the parties, the court may disclose to the parties.The court shall notify the evidence holder before making such a disclosure, as described in the preceding paragraph. The holder may petition the court for a confidentiality preservation order to the parties who are about to receive disclosure within fourteen days after the service of the notification. The court shall not disclose the said evidence before the ruling on the said petition is final.The ruling relating to the petition, as described in the preceding paragraph, may be appealed; the court receiving the interlocutory appeal shall make an expeditious ruling.