66It follows from settled case-law that the General Court thus has exclusive jurisdiction, firstly, to find the facts except where the substantive inaccuracy of its findings is apparent from the documents submitted to it and, secondly, to assess those facts. Save where the evidence adduced before the General Court has been distorted, the appraisal of the facts therefore does not constitute a point of law which is subject to review by the Court of Justice (see, inter alia, Legris Industries v Commission, paragraph 51 and the case-law cited).
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