§ 616 Exceptions - Signature and return with report.

When a case is sent to a referee to review, and someone disagrees with a decision the referee made, they can file an exception to that decision. The referee must sign off on any exceptions that are true and accurate, confirming that the objection was properly raised.

The referee then has to send these signed exceptions back to the court, along with their final report on the case. This makes sure the judge who assigned the case gets a complete record of what happened, including any disagreements with the referee's decisions. This way, the court can review the referee's work and address any objections before making a final ruling.