If notice to produce said documents have been issued you can produce additional documents during your cross examination
2)
Absence of a provision in the Code of Criminal Procedure (Cr.P.C.), corresponding to provisions in the Code of Civil Procedure (C.P.C.), empowering lower courts to accept additional documents during course of trial would not preclude the courts from accepting such documents, the Madras High Court Bench here has held.
Dismissing a criminal revision case, Justice P.R. Shivakumar said the Cr.P.C. did not contain any specific provision prohibiting trial courts from accepting additional documents at the time of trial and, therefore, it must only be construed that the courts were well within their powers to accept documents relevant to the case under trial.
“Of course, if the document is one based on which the complaint itself had been preferred, the non-production of the same along with the complaint can be found fault with. When a relevant fact is sought to be proved by the production of additional document, it must be considered leniently so that the complainant is not denied of an opportunity to prove his case,” the judge said.
