Section 100
1The Lord Chancellor shall appoint the members of the Tribunal.
2(1)A member—
(a)may resign by notice in writing to the Lord Chancellor,
(b)shall cease to be a member on reaching the age of 70, and
(c)otherwise, shall hold and vacate office in accordance with the terms of his appointment.
(2)Sub-paragraph (1)(b) is subject to section 26(4) to (6) of the Judicial Pensions and Retirement Act 1993 (c. 8) (extension to age 75).
3The Lord Chancellor shall appoint as President of the Tribunal a member who holds or has held high judicial office within the meaning of the Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876 (c. 59).
4(1)The Lord Chancellor shall appoint one legally qualified member of the Tribunal as its Deputy President.
(2)The Deputy President—
(a)may act for the President if the President is unable to act or unavailable, and
(b)shall perform such functions as the President may delegate or assign to him.
5The Tribunal shall sit at times and places determined by the Lord Chancellor.
6The Tribunal may sit in more than one division.
7(1)The jurisdiction of the Tribunal may be exercised by such number of its members as the President may direct.
(2)A direction under this sub-paragraph—
(a)may relate to specified proceedings or proceedings of a specified kind,
(b)may enable jurisdiction to be exercised by a single member,
(c)may require the member hearing proceedings, or a specified number of the members hearing proceedings, to be legally qualified, and
(d)may be varied or revoked by a further direction.
8The Lord Chancellor may appoint staff for the Tribunal.
9The Lord Chancellor—
(a)may pay remuneration and allowances to members of the Tribunal,
(b)may pay remuneration and allowances to staff of the Tribunal, and
(c)may defray expenses of the Tribunal.
10The Lord Chancellor may pay compensation to a person who ceases to be a member of the Tribunal if the Lord Chancellor thinks it appropriate because of special circumstances.
11(1)For the purpose of this Schedule a member of the Tribunal is legally qualified if he—
(a)has a seven year general qualification within the meaning of section 71 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 (c. 41),
(b)is an advocate or solicitor in Scotland of at least seven years' standing,
(c)is a member of the Bar of Northern Ireland, or a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Northern Ireland, of at least seven years' standing, or
(d)is appointed by the Lord Chancellor as a legally qualified member.
(2)A person may be appointed by the Lord Chancellor under sub-paragraph (1)(d) only if he has legal or other experience which in the Lord Chancellor’s opinion makes him suitable for appointment as a legally qualified member.