aa

it does not matter whether P holds a judicial office on or before any service limitation date applicable to that office;

1A

A person with any liability to pay contributions for any period before 7th April 2000 as a consequence of amendments made to these Regulations coming into effect on 1st April 2023, may opt out in relation to all or part of that period by sending a notice to the appropriate Minister on or before 31st October 2023.

PART 2ARequirements and elections for retirement benefits and death benefits to be calculated under pre-1995 provisions or post-1995 provisions

Calculation of retirement benefits11A

1

Retirement benefits, death benefits and associated contributions for a member (“P”) in relation to an eligible fee-paid judicial office must be calculated under the post-1995 provisions, unless P meets the conditions in regulation 11B in relation to that office.

2

Where benefits in relation to an eligible fee-paid judicial office have been paid to or in respect of P before the amendment day, and those benefits would have been calculated under the pre-1995 provisions if paragraph (1) had been in force on the date of P’s retirement or death, benefits and contributions in relation to that office must be re-calculated under the pre-1995 provisions.

Conditions for retirement benefits and death benefits to be calculated under Part 2B11B

1

Retirement benefits, death benefits and associated contributions for P in relation to an eligible fee-paid judicial office which is listed in Table 1, 2 or 3 of Schedule 1 (the “relevant office”) are to be calculated under the pre-1995 provisions where P first held the relevant office before 31st March 1995, and also held judicial office on or after 31st March 1995, but P did not have a new appointment on or after 31st March 1995.

2

P has a “new appointment” in relation to a relevant office upon appointment to another judicial office in place of that relevant office or, if after ceasing to hold the relevant office, P is appointed to another judicial office and in either case that other office is—

a

a salaried office; or

b

an eligible fee-paid judicial office with a different pre-1995 judicial pension scheme.

3

For the purposes of paragraph (2)(b), an eligible fee-paid office has a different pre-1995 judicial pension scheme to the pre-1995 judicial pension scheme of another eligible fee-paid judicial office if it is specified in a different table in Schedule 1 and is not specified in Table 4 in that Schedule.

4

This regulation is subject to any election under regulation 11C made by P in relation to the relevant office.

Elections available to members11C

1

If the conditions in regulation 11B are met, P, or if P has died, P’s personal representative, may nevertheless elect for benefits in relation to the relevant office which would otherwise be calculated under the pre-1995 provisions to be calculated under the post-1995 provisions, by sending a notice to the appropriate Minister.

2

A notice under this regulation—

a

must be in the form determined by the appropriate Minister;

b

must be received by the appropriate Minister within the period of 12 months beginning with the day on which P retires or dies, or, if P has retired or died before this regulation came into force, within the period of 12 months beginning with the amendment day;

c

has effect the day it is received; and

d

is irrevocable.

Benefits calculated under both the pre-1995 provisions and the post-1995 provisions11D

1

Where either or both of paragraphs (2) or (3) apply to P, P’s benefits must be calculated under the pre-1995 provisions and the post-1995 provisions respectively and aggregated.

2

P has benefits relating to more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office in relation to which benefits are to be calculated under the pre-1995 provisions and has made an election under regulation 11C for benefits in relation to one or more, but not all, of those offices to be calculated under the post-1995 provisions.

3

P has benefits relating to more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office and regulation 11B applies in respect of one or more, but not all, of those offices.

PART 2BPre-1995 Provisions

CHAPTER 1Retirement Benefits

Retirement at or after normal pension age: entitlement to ordinary pension11E

1

This regulation applies to a member (“P”) whose benefits are to be calculated under the pre-1995 provisions in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each “a relevant office”) where—

a

P retires; and

b

on the day on which P retires, P—

i

has reached normal pension age for a relevant office, and

ii

has accrued reckonable service in relation to that office.

2

On the pension start day, P becomes entitled to the payment for life of a pension.

3

In this regulation “the pension start day” means—

a

the day after the day on which P retires; or

b

if later, the amendment day.

Annual rate of ordinary pension11F

1

The annual rate of a pension to which P becomes entitled under regulation 11E is determined under paragraph (3), (5) or (7) (whichever applies).

2

Paragraph (3) applies where, on retirement, P has reckonable service in only one eligible fee-paid judicial office which is a relevant office.

3

The annual rate for the relevant office is determined in accordance with the following formula—

$\genfrac{}{}{0.1ex}{}{\mathrm{R}}{\mathrm{JS}}\times \mathrm{AF}\times \mathrm{S}$

where—

• R is P’s reckonable service in the relevant office

• JS is the number of years of qualifying judicial service that P has subject to a maximum of—

  1. i

     15 years for an office specified in Table 1 or 2 in Schedule 1, or

  2. ii

     20 years for an office specified in Table 3 in Schedule 1

• AF is the accrual factor specified for the relevant office in column 2 of Table 1, 2 or 3, as the case may be, of Schedule 2, relating to P’s qualifying judicial service

• S is the appropriate annual salary of the judicial office held by P immediately before retirement.

4

Paragraph (5) applies where—

a

on retirement, P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

P did not at any time before retirement hold two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

5

The annual rate for any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3) in relation to each relevant office.

• Step 2

  Add together the annual rates determined under Step 1.

6

Paragraph (7) applies where—

a

on retirement, P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

at any time before retirement, P held two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

7

The annual rate for any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3) in relation to each relevant office which P held simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid judicial office, as if—

  1. i

     that office were the only office in which P had reckonable service on retirement (except in determining the maximum amount in relation to that office under regulation 5), and

  2. ii

     P held that office (and held no other judicial office) immediately before retirement.

• Step 2

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3) in relation to any relevant office which P did not hold simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid judicial office, and for these purposes, in paragraph (3), S is—

  1. i

     where P held a single judicial office immediately before retirement, the appropriate annual salary of that judicial office,

  2. ii

     where P held more than one judicial office immediately before retirement, the highest appropriate annual salary of those offices.

• Step 3

  Add together each of the rates determined under Steps 1 and 2.

8

Paragraph (9) applies where—

a

during one or more parts of the period for which P held a relevant office (“office A”), P held one or more other eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously; and

b

during one or more parts of that period P held no eligible fee-paid judicial office other than office A.

9

For the purposes of paragraph (7)—

a

office A is to be treated as two different relevant offices—

i

the first of which (“the first office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (8)(a) and, accordingly, is taken into consideration in Step 1 in paragraph (7), and

ii

the second of which (“the second office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (8)(b) and, accordingly, is taken into consideration in Step 2 in paragraph (7); and

b

P’s reckonable service in office A is to be apportioned between the first and the second offices in the same proportion as that between the period P held the first office and the period P held the second office.

Retirement under normal pension age on removal from judicial office: entitlement to reduced pension11G

1

This regulation applies to a member (“P”) whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each “a relevant office”) where—

a

P retires by virtue of having been removed from all judicial offices held by P;

b

on the day on which P retires, P has not reached normal pension age for one or more relevant offices; and

c

the appropriate Minister recommends to the administrators that P’s accrued rights under the principal scheme in relation to the relevant offices be given immediate effect.

2

The administrators must notify P of the recommendation under paragraph (1)(c).

3

If P elects in writing to the administrators within 3 months of receiving the notice referred to in paragraph (2), that P wishes to receive benefits under this regulation—

a

P becomes entitled, on the day on which the administrators receive the election, to the payment for life of a pension in respect of the relevant offices; and

b

P also becomes entitled, on that day, to the amount P would have been entitled to in respect of the relevant offices if P had been entitled under this regulation to the payment of a pension in respect of the period beginning with the pension start day and ending with the day before the day mentioned in sub-paragraph (a).

4

In this regulation “the pension start day” means—

a

the day after the day on which P retires; or

b

if later, the amendment day.

Annual rate of reduced pension11H

1

The annual rate of a pension to which a member (“P”) becomes entitled under regulation 11G is determined under paragraph (3), (5) or (7) (whichever applies).

2

Paragraph (3) applies where on retirement, P has reckonable service in only one eligible fee-paid judicial office which is a relevant office.

3

The annual rate for the relevant office is determined in accordance with the following formula—

$$\left(\genfrac{}{}{0.1ex}{}{\mathrm{R}}{\mathrm{JS}}\times \mathrm{AF}\times \mathrm{S}\right)\times \left(A+\left(\frac{B}{365}\times \left(C-A\right)\right)\right)$$

where—

• R is P’s reckonable service in the relevant office

• JS is the number of years of qualifying judicial service that P has, subject to a maximum of—

  1. i

     15 years for offices specified in Tables 1 and 2 in Schedule 1, and

  2. ii

     20 years for offices specified in Table 3 in Schedule 1

• AF is the accrual factor specified for the relevant office in column 2 of Table 1, 2 or 3, as the case may be, of Schedule 2, relating to P’s qualifying judicial service

• S is the appropriate annual salary of the judicial office held by P immediately before retirement

• A is the actuarial reduction factor set out in the Table in the Schedule to the Judicial Pensions (Miscellaneous) Regulations 199510 corresponding to P’s age on P’s birthday preceding the day on which P retires

• B is the number of days in the period beginning with P’s birthday preceding the day on which P retires and ending with the day on which P retires

• C is the actuarial reduction factor set out in the Table in the Schedule to the Judicial Pensions (Miscellaneous) Regulations 1995 corresponding to P’s age on P’s birthday following the day on which P retires.

4

Paragraph (5) applies where—

a

on retirement, P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

P did not, at any time before retirement, hold two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

5

The annual rate for any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3) in relation to each relevant office.

• Step 2

  Add together each of the annual rates determined under Step 1.

6

Paragraph (7) applies where—

a

on retirement P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

at any time before retirement, P held two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

7

The annual rate for any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3), in relation to each relevant office which P held simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid judicial office as if—

  1. i

     that office were the only office in which P had reckonable service on retirement (except in determining the maximum amount in relation to that office under regulation 5), and

  2. ii

     P held that office (and held no other judicial office) immediately before retirement.

• Step 2

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3), in relation to each relevant office which P did not hold simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid judicial office, and for these purposes, in paragraph (3), S is—

  1. i

     where P held a single judicial office immediately before retirement, the appropriate annual salary of that judicial office,

  2. ii

     where P held more than one judicial office immediately before retirement, the highest appropriate annual salary of those offices.

• Step 3

  Add together each of the rates determined under Steps 1 and 2.

8

Paragraph (9) applies where—

a

during one or more parts of the period for which P held a relevant office (“office A”), P held one or more other eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously; and

b

during one or more parts of that period P held no eligible fee-paid judicial office other than office A.

9

For the purposes of paragraph (7)—

a

office A is to be treated as two different relevant offices—

i

the first of which (“the first office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (8)(a) and, accordingly, is taken into consideration in Step 1 in paragraph (7), and

ii

the second of which (“the second office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (8)(b) and, accordingly, is taken into consideration in Step 2 in paragraph (7); and

b

P’s reckonable service in office A is to be apportioned between the first and the second offices in the same proportion as that between the period P held the first office and the period P held the second office.

Retirement under normal pension age: entitlement to preserved pension11I

1

This regulation applies to a member (“P”) whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each “a relevant office”) where—

a

P retires;

b

if P retires by virtue of having been removed from all judicial offices held by P and the appropriate Minister makes a recommendation under regulation 11G(1)(c), P does not make an election under regulation 11G(3); and

c

on the day on which P retires, P—

i

has not reached normal pension age for a relevant office, and

ii

has at least 2 years’ qualifying judicial service.

2

On the pension start day, P becomes entitled to the payment for life of a pension in respect of the relevant office.

3

In this regulation “the pension start day” means—

a

the day on which P—

i

reaches the normal pension age for the relevant office, or

ii

(if later) would have completed the requirement for qualifying judicial service in relation to the relevant office, if P had continued to hold a judicial office; or

b

if later, the amendment day.

Annual rate of preserved pension11J

1

The annual rate of preserved pension to which a member (“P”) is entitled under regulation 11I is determined under paragraph (3) or (5) (whichever applies).

2

Paragraph (3) applies where, on retirement—

a

P has reckonable service in one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices; and

b

P did not, at any time before retirement, hold two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

3

The annual rate for any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the annual rate in relation to each relevant office in accordance with the following formula—

  $$\left(\genfrac{}{}{0.1ex}{}{\mathrm{N}}{\mathrm{JS}}\times \mathrm{AF}\times \mathrm{S}\right)\times \frac{\mathrm{Z}}{\mathrm{Z}+\mathrm{Y}}$$

  where—

  • N is the reckonable service which P accrued, in the relevant office, before the date on which P retired, calculated under regulation 5(1) as though regulation 5(2) did not apply

  • JS is the number of years of qualifying judicial service that P has, subject to a maximum of—

    1. i

       15 years for offices in Tables 1 or 2 in Schedule 1, and

    2. ii

       20 years for offices in Table 3 in Schedule 1

  • AF is the accrual factor specified for the relevant office in column 2 of Table 1, 2 or 3, as the case may be, of Schedule 2, relating to P’s qualifying judicial service as if P had continued to hold that office until the date on which P reaches the normal pension age applicable for that office, subject to a maximum of—

    1. i

       15 years for offices in Tables 1 or 2 in Schedule 1, and

    2. ii

       20 years for offices in Table 3 in Schedule 1

  • S is the appropriate annual salary of the judicial office held by P immediately before retirement

  • Z is the period, or the aggregate of the periods, expressed in years and any fraction of a year during which P held one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices, disregarding any day in respect of which the conditions in regulation 4(2) (qualifying fee-paid days) are not met

  • Y is the period, expressed in years and any fraction of a year, beginning with the day on which P retired and ending with the day on which P reaches normal pension age for the relevant office.

• Step 2

  Add together the annual rates determined under Step 1.

4

Paragraph (5) applies where—

a

on retirement P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

at any time before retirement, P held two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

5

The annual rate for any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3) of this regulation, in relation to each relevant office which P held simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid judicial office, as if—

  1. i

     that office were the only office in which P had reckonable service on retirement (except in determining the maximum amount in relation to that office under regulation 5), and

  2. ii

     P held that office (and held no other judicial office) immediately before retirement.

• Step 2

  Determine the annual rate under paragraph (3) of this regulation in relation to each relevant office which P did not hold simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid judicial office, and for these purposes, in paragraph (3), S is—

  1. i

     where P held a single judicial office immediately before retirement, the appropriate annual salary of that judicial office,

  2. ii

     where P held more than one judicial office immediately before retirement, the highest appropriate annual salary of those offices.

• Step 3

  Add together each of the rates determined under Steps 1 and 2.

6

Paragraph (7) applies where—

a

during one or more parts of the period for which P held a relevant office (“office A”), P held one or more other eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously; and

b

during one or more parts of that period P held no judicial office other than office A.

7

For the purposes of paragraph (5)—

a

office A is to be treated as two different relevant offices—

i

the first of which (“the first office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (6)(a), and accordingly, is taken into consideration in Step 1 in paragraph (5), and

ii

the second of which (“the second office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (6)(b) and, accordingly is taken into consideration in Step 2 in paragraph (5); and

b

P’s reckonable service in office A is to be apportioned between the first and the second offices in the same proportion as that between the period P held the first office and the period P held the second office.

Retirement due to ill-health: entitlement to ill-health ordinary pension11K

1

This regulation applies to a member (“P”) whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each “a relevant office”) where P retires and the ill-health certification condition is met in relation to P.

2

On the pension start day, P becomes entitled to the payment for life of a pension in respect of any relevant offices.

3

In this regulation “the pension start day” means—

a

the day after that on which P retires; or

b

if later, the amendment day.

4

It is not material whether P has reached the normal pension age or met any requirement for qualifying judicial service in relation to a relevant office.

5

Where apart from this paragraph, P would be entitled to—

a

a pension under this regulation; and

b

a pension under—

i

regulation 11G (retirement under normal pension age on removal from judicial office), or

ii

regulation 11I (retirement under normal pension age: entitlement to preserved pension)

P is not entitled to any pension mentioned in sub-paragraph (b).

Annual rate of ill-health ordinary pension11L

Regulation 11F applies in relation to the annual rate of pension to which a person is entitled under regulation 11K as it applies in relation to the annual rate of pension to which a person is entitled under regulation 11E.

Times at which pension under this Part is payable11M

A pension under this Part is payable at such intervals, not exceeding 3 months, as the Treasury may determine.

Lump sum: entitlement and amount11N

1

This regulation applies where a member (“P”) retires on or after the amendment day and becomes entitled to the payment of a pension under this Part.

2

At the time P becomes entitled to the payment of a pension, P becomes entitled to a lump sum of twice the annual rate of pension payable to P under this Part.

Multiple retirements11O

Regulation 26 applies to a member whose benefits are calculated under this Part, who retires and subsequently resumes judicial office, as it applies to a member whose benefits are calculated under Part 3.

CHAPTER 2Death Benefits

Interpretation11P

In this Chapter—

• “surviving adult”, in relation to a deceased member (“P”), means P’s surviving spouse or surviving civil partner;

• “surviving spouse”, in relation to P, means a person who—

  1. i

     was married to P on the date of P’s death, and

  2. ii

     if P retired before death, entered into the marriage before P retired;

• “surviving civil partner”, in relation to P, means a person who—

  1. i

     was in a civil partnership with P on the date of P’s death, and

  2. ii

     if P retired before death, entered into the civil partnership before P retired;

• “surviving adult’s pension” means a pension payable to a surviving adult under this Chapter.

Entitlement to surviving adult’s pension11Q

1

This regulation applies where a member (“P”), whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices, dies leaving a surviving adult.

2

On the pension start day, the surviving adult becomes entitled to the payment for life of a pension.

3

For the purposes of paragraph (2) the “pension start day” means—

a

the day after the day on which P dies; or

b

if later, the amendment day.

4

Where the surviving adult marries or enters into a civil partnership, the Treasury may, at any time, direct that payment of the pension be withheld.

5

The Treasury may, at any time, direct that payment of a pension withheld under paragraph (4) be resumed.

Annual rate of surviving adult’s pension11R

1

The annual rate of a pension to which a person becomes entitled under regulation 11Q is equal to one half of the rate of the pension of the deceased member (“P”).

2

For the purposes of this regulation the rate of P’s pension is determined as follows.

3

Where P dies on or after the amendment day after having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P was entitled under this Part on the day on which P died.

4

Where P dies on or after the amendment day without having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P would have become entitled under this Part on the day after that on which P died if—

a

on the day on which P died, P had not died but had instead retired; and

b

the ill-health certification condition were met in relation to P.

5

Where P dies before the amendment day after having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P would have become entitled under this Part on the amendment day if P were still alive on that day.

6

Where P dies before the amendment day without having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P would have become entitled under this Part on the amendment day if—

a

on the day on which P died, P had not died but had instead retired;

b

the ill-health certification condition were met in relation to P; and

c

P were still alive on the amendment day.

Annual rate of surviving adult’s pension: special provision for surviving civil partners11S

1

Paragraph (2) applies where—

a

the surviving civil partner in relation to a member (“P”) becomes entitled to a pension under regulation 11Q;

b

P held a judicial office before, and on, 5th December 2005; and

c

P elects in writing to the administrators, within the period of 6 months beginning with the relevant day, that the annual rate of the surviving civil partner’s pension under regulation 11R should be calculated as if P first held a judicial office on 5th December 2005.

2

The rate of P’s pension, for the purposes of regulation 11R, is to be determined on the basis that P first held a judicial office on 5th December 2005.

3

In this regulation “the relevant day” means—

a

the amendment day; or

b

if later, the day on which the civil partnership is entered into.

4

An election under this regulation is irrevocable.

Payment of a surviving adult’s pension11T

A surviving adult’s pension is payable at such intervals, not exceeding 3 months, as the Treasury may determine.

Entitlement to an eligible child’s pension11U

1

This regulation applies if a member (“P”), whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices, dies leaving one or more eligible children.

2

On the pension start day, and until such time as there are no more eligible children, the relevant person becomes entitled to the payment of a pension.

3

In this regulation, the “pension start day” means—

a

the day after the day on which P dies; or

b

if later, the amendment day.

4

In this regulation, the “relevant person” means such person or persons as the Treasury may from time to time direct, and different parts of the pension may be directed to be paid to different persons.

Annual rate of eligible child’s pension11V

1

The annual rate of a pension to which a person becomes entitled under regulation 11U, where P dies without leaving a surviving adult, is—

a

in relation to any period during which there is only one eligible child, an annual rate equal to one third of the rate of P’s pension;

b

in relation to any period during which there are two or more eligible children, an annual rate equal to two thirds of the rate of P’s pension.

2

The annual rate of a pension to which a person becomes entitled under regulation 11U, where P dies leaving a surviving adult, is—

a

in relation to any period during which there is only one eligible child and the surviving adult is still alive, an annual rate equal to one quarter of the rate of P’s pension;

b

in relation to any period during which there is only one eligible child and the surviving adult is dead, an annual rate equal to one third of the rate of P’s pension;

c

in relation to any period during which there are two or more eligible children and the surviving adult is still alive, an annual rate equal to one half of the rate of P’s pension;

d

in relation to any period during which there are two or more eligible children and the surviving adult is dead, an annual rate equal to two thirds of the rate of P’s pension.

3

The Treasury may direct, where the deceased member leaves a surviving adult who marries or enters into a civil partnership, that the annual rate of the pension is to be calculated under paragraph (1) as if there were no surviving adult in respect of any period during which the surviving adult has a spouse or a civil partner.

4

The Treasury may, at any time, cancel a direction given under paragraph (3).

5

For the purposes of this regulation the “rate of P’s pension” is determined as follows.

6

Where P dies on or after the amendment day after having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P was entitled under this Part on the day on which P died.

7

Where P dies on or after the amendment day without having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P would have become entitled under this Part on the day after that on which P died if—

a

on the day on which P died, P had not died but had instead retired; and

b

the ill-health certification condition were met in relation to P.

8

Where P dies before the amendment day after having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P would have become entitled under this Part on the amendment day if P were still alive on that day.

9

Where P dies before the amendment day without having retired, the rate of P’s pension is the annual rate of the pension to which P would have become entitled under this Part on the amendment day if—

a

on the day on which P died, P had not died but had instead retired;

b

the ill-health certification condition were met in relation to P; and

c

P were still alive on the amendment day.

Payment and application of an eligible child’s pension11W

1

A pension to which a person is entitled under regulation 11U is payable at such intervals, not exceeding 3 months, as the Treasury may determine.

2

A person to whom a pension or part of a pension under regulation 11U is paid must apply the pension for the benefit of—

a

all eligible children of the deceased member; or

b

such eligible children of the deceased member as the Treasury may direct.

Lump sum on death: death in service11X

1

Paragraph (2) applies where a member (“P”), whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each “a relevant office”), dies without having retired.

2

Unless a lump sum is payable on P’s death under any provision of—

a

the Judicial Pensions Act 1981;

b

the Judicial Pensions and Retirement Act 1993;

c

a scheme under section 1 of the Public Service Pensions Act (Northern Ireland) 201411; or

d

a scheme under section 1 of the Public Service Pensions Act 201312,

on the day after that on which P dies, the relevant person becomes entitled to a lump sum.

3

The amount of the lump sum to which the relevant person becomes entitled under paragraph (2) is determined under paragraph (5), (7) or (9) (whichever applies).

4

Paragraph (5) applies where, on P’s death, P has reckonable service in only one eligible fee- paid judicial office which is a relevant office.

5

The amount of the lump sum is the greater of—

a

twice the annual pension that P would have received in respect of the office if P had retired on ill-health grounds on the day of P’s death; and

b

a sum determined in accordance with the following formula—

$$S\times \frac{\mathrm{RS}}{\mathrm{JS}}$$

where—

• S is the appropriate annual salary of the judicial office held by P immediately before P’s death, determined as if P had retired on the date of P’s death

• RS is the amount of reckonable service P had in the relevant office at the time of death, calculated under regulation 5(1) as though regulation 5(2) did not apply

• JS is P’s qualifying judicial service, expressed in years and any fraction of a year.

6

Paragraph (7) applies where—

a

on P’s death, P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

P did not, at any time before death, hold more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office simultaneously.

7

The amount of the lump sum is the greater of—

a

twice the annual pension that P would have received in respect of any relevant offices if P had retired on ill-health grounds on the day of P’s death; and

b

a sum determined in accordance with the following formula—

$$S\times \frac{\mathrm{ARS}}{\mathrm{JS}}$$

where—

• S is the appropriate annual salary of the judicial office held by P immediately before P’s death, determined as if P had retired on the date of P’s death

• ARS is the amount of reckonable service P had in all relevant offices at the time of death, calculated under regulation 5(1) as though regulation 5(2) did not apply

• JS is P’s qualifying judicial service expressed in years and any fraction of a year.

8

Paragraph (9) applies where—

a

on P’s death, P has reckonable service in more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office; and

b

at any time before death, P held two or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously.

9

The amount of the lump sum in respect of any relevant offices is determined by taking the following steps—

• Step 1

  Determine the lump sum under paragraph (5) in relation to each relevant office which P held simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid office, as if that office were the only eligible fee-paid relevant office held by P.

• Step 2

  Determine the lump sum under paragraph (7) in relation to those relevant offices which P did not hold simultaneously with another eligible fee-paid office and, for these purposes, in paragraph (7)(b), S is—

  1. i

     where P held a single eligible fee-paid judicial office immediately before P’s death, the appropriate annual salary of that judicial office, determined as if P had retired on the date of P’s death;

  2. ii

     where P held more than one eligible fee-paid judicial office immediately before P’s death, the highest appropriate annual salary of those offices, determined as if P had retired on the date of P’s death.

• Step 3

  Add together each of the lump sums determined under Step 1 and the lump sum determined under Step 2.

10

Paragraph (11) applies where—

a

during one or more parts of the period for which P held a relevant office (“office A”), P held one or more other eligible fee-paid judicial offices simultaneously; and

b

during one or more parts of that period P held no eligible fee-paid judicial office other than office A.

11

For the purposes of paragraph (9)—

a

office A is to be treated as two different relevant offices—

i

the first of which (“the first office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (10)(a), and accordingly, is taken into consideration in Step 1 in paragraph (9), and

ii

the second of which (“the second office”) is held for the period (or the aggregate of the periods) mentioned in paragraph (10)(b) and, accordingly is taken into consideration in Step 2 in paragraph (9); and

b

P’s reckonable service in office A is to be apportioned between the first and the second offices in the same proportion as that between the period P held the first office and the period P held the second office.

12

In this regulation “the relevant person” means—

a

the person nominated by P for the purpose of this regulation by notice in writing to the administrators; or

b

in default of such nomination, P’s personal representatives, on behalf of P’s estate.

Lump sum on death: death after retirement of member with preserved pension11Y

1

Paragraph (2) applies if—

a

a member (“P”), whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each “a relevant office”), dies having retired;

b

where P retires on or after the amendment day, P is not, on retirement, an opted-out member; and

c

if P had not died P would, on reaching normal pension age for one or more relevant offices, have become entitled to a pension under regulation 11I.

2

On the day after that on which P dies, P’s personal representatives become entitled to a lump sum on behalf of P’s estate.

3

The amount of the lump sum is twice the notional annual rate of pension determined in accordance with regulation 11J as though P had reached normal pension age for each relevant office on the day P died.

Lump sum on death: death soon after retirement of member entitled to pension11Z

1

Paragraph (2) applies if—

a

a member (“P”), whose benefits are to be calculated under this Part in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices (each a “relevant office”), dies having retired;

b

where P retires on or after the amendment day, P is not, on retirement, an opted-out member;

c

immediately before death, P was entitled to the payment of a pension under this Part in respect of the relevant offices; and

d

the total benefits received are less than the minimum benefits amount.

2

On the day after that on which P dies, P’s personal representatives become entitled on behalf of P’s estate to a lump sum equal to the difference between the total benefits received in respect of the relevant offices and the minimum benefits amount.

3

In this regulation “the total benefits received” means the amount determined in accordance with the following formula—

$\mathrm{A}+\mathrm{B}+\mathrm{C}-\mathrm{D}$

where—

• A is the interim amendments payments amount (if any) in relation to P in respect of the relevant offices

• B is the amount (if any) payable to P where no, or an insufficient interim amendments payments amount has been made in respect of the relevant offices

• C is the total of the sums paid or payable to P under this Part on account of the pension (including any increases under the Pensions (Increase) Act 197113), and by way of lump sum in respect of the relevant offices, in relation to the period after the amendment day

• D is the amount (if any) payable by P where an excess interim amendments payments amount has been made in respect of the relevant offices.

4

In this regulation—

• “interim amendments payments amount” has the same meaning as in Part 3 of the Judicial Pensions (Fee-Paid Judges) (Amendment) Regulations 2023;

• “the minimum benefits amount” means the amount the relevant person would have been entitled to under regulation 11X if P had died without retiring.

Application and interpretation of Part 311Z1

1

This Part applies to the calculation of benefits for a member (“P”) in respect of one or more eligible fee-paid judicial offices where in accordance with regulation 11A, those benefits are to be calculated under the post-1995 provisions.

2

In this Part, each of the offices described in paragraph (1) is referred to as a “relevant office”.

c

Part 2A, and

d

Part 2B (apart from regulation 11O).

PART 7ARefund of Excess Contributions

Application of Part51A

This Part applies where on 1st April 2023, a member (“P”)—

a

has or had a liability to pay contributions under Part 8 or 9; and

b

has made an excess contributions payment.

Definitions51B

1

In this Part—

a

“contributions” means any contribution paid under Part 8 or 9 of these Regulations, regulation 4.6 of the Judicial Pensions (Additional Voluntary Contributions) Regulations 199514, the Judicial Pensions (Contributions) Regulations 199515, or the Judicial Pensions (Contributions) Regulations 201216;

b

“excess contributions payment” means the amount of contributions paid by P during an excess contributions period;

c

“excess contributions period” means any period during which P paid contributions after the aggregate length of P’s reckonable service and JUPRA service exceeded 20 years;

d

“interim contributions refund” means the total amount (if any) that was paid to any person under arrangements made for the purpose of refunding excess contributions payments before the amendment day.

2

For the purposes of the definition of “excess contributions period”—

a

reckonable service means the aggregate length of P’s reckonable service in eligible fee-paid judicial offices, including any eligible fee-paid offices in respect of which P has taken partial retirement, determined in accordance with regulation 5 but as if regulation 5(2) did not apply;

b

reckonable service includes added years of pension credit purchased under regulation 4.2(2)17 of the Judicial Pensions (Additional Voluntary Contributions) Regulations 1995;

c

any contributions made by P under regulation 4.6 of the Judicial Pensions (Additional Voluntary Contributions) Regulations 1995 are deemed to have been the most recent contributions made by P, regardless of when they were actually made (except for the purpose of calculating interest under regulation 51C(1)); and

d

reckonable service in any office which P held before 31st March 1995 which is specified in Tables 1 or 2 of Schedule 1 is multiplied by 20 and divided by 15.

Additional payment of refund51C

1

Paragraph (2) applies where the interim contributions refund in relation to P is less than the excess contributions payment plus compound interest at the rate announced annually in relation to the Principal Civil Service Pension Scheme.

2

The administrators must apply the difference between the two amounts mentioned in paragraph (1) as follows—

a

to discharge any liability P has under regulation 53(1) (liability to pay pre-commencement contributions);

b

to discharge any liability P has under regulation 53A(1) (liability to pay initial pre-commencement contributions); and

c

to pay any sum remaining thereafter to P.

Recovery of excess refund51D

1

Paragraph (2) applies where the interim contributions refund in relation to P is greater than the excess contributions payment.

2

The administrators may recover the difference between the two amounts mentioned in paragraph (1) from P, including by way of deduction from any retirement benefits to which P is entitled under these Regulations, including in such instalments from payments of retirement pension as the administrators may determine.

Liability to pay initial pre-commencement contributions amount53A

1

P must pay to the appropriate Minister the initial pre-commencement contributions amount being the sum of—

a

the initial pre-commencement personal contributions amount in respect of service credit days (see regulation 54A); and

b

the initial pre-commencement dependants’ contributions amount (see regulation 55A).

2

Paragraph (1) is subject to paragraphs (3) and (4).

3

P is not required to pay the initial pre-commencement contributions amount if P had on retirement less than two years qualifying judicial service.

4

P is not required to pay the initial pre-commencement dependants’ contributions amount if P—

a

retired before 31st March 2023,

b

was not married or in a civil partnership at any time during the period—

i

beginning with the day on which P first held an eligible fee-paid judicial office and

ii

ending with the day on which P retired; and

c

did not have a qualifying child at any time during that period.

Calculation of initial pre-commencement personal contributions amount: service credit days54A

The initial pre-commencement personal contributions amount in respect of service credit days is determined as follows—

• Step 1

  For the fee period from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2013, determine the total of fees paid to P in respect of service credit days.

• Step 2

  Multiply the total determined under Step 1 by the percentage specified in relation to that sum in column 2 of Table 9 of the Contributions Tables.

• Step 3

  For the fee period from 1st April 2013 to 31st March 2014, determine the total of fees paid to P in respect of service credit days.

• Step 4

  Multiply the total determined under Step 3 by the percentage specified in relation to that sum in column 2 of Table 10 of the Contributions Tables.

• Step 5

  Add together the amounts determined under Steps 2 and 4.

Calculation of pre-commencement dependants’ contributions amounts55

1

The pre-commencement dependants’ contribution amount for each eligible fee-paid judicial office held by P is determined under paragraph (2) or (3) as applicable.

2

For an office specified in Table 1 or 2 of Schedule 1—

• Step 1

  For each fee period from 7th April 2000 to 31st March 2017, determine the total of fees paid to P in respect of qualifying fee-paid days.

• Step 2

  Multiply the totals determined under Step 1 by the percentage specified in relation to the applicable fee period in column 3 of Table 1 of the Contributions Tables or column 3 of a table referred to in that table.

3

For offices specified in Table 3 or 4 of Schedule 1—

• Step 1

  For each fee period from 7th April 2000 to 31st March 2017 determine the total of fees paid to P in respect of qualifying fee-paid days.

• Step 2

  Multiply the totals determined under Step 1 by the percentage specified in relation to the applicable fee period in column 4 of Table 1 of the Contributions Tables or column 4 of a table referred to in that table.

• Step 3

  Determine the total of fees paid to P in respect of any service credit days.

• Step 4

  Multiply the total determined under Step 3 by the appropriate percentage specified in Table 8.

• Step 5

  Add together the amounts determined under Steps 2 and 4.

Calculation of initial pre-commencement dependants’ contributions amount55A

1

The initial pre-commencement dependants’ contributions amount in relation to each eligible office held by P is determined under paragraph (2) or (3) as applicable.

2

For an office specified in Table 1 or Table 2 of Schedule 1—

• Step 1

  Determine the total of fees paid to P in respect of qualifying fee-paid days falling within the period before 7th April 2000.

• Step 2

  Multiply the total determined under Step 1 by the percentage specified in column 3 of the first row of Table 1 of the Contributions Tables.

3

For offices specified in Table 3 or Table 4 of Schedule 1—

• Step 1

  Determine the total of any fees paid to P in respect of qualifying fee-paid days falling within the period before 7th April 2000.

• Step 2

  Multiply the total determined under Step 1 by the percentage specified in column 4 of the first row of Table 1 of the Contributions Tables.

• Step 3

  Determine the total of any fees paid to P in respect of any service credit days.

• Step 4

  Multiply the total determined under Step 3 by the appropriate percentage specified in Table 8.

• Step 5

  Add together the amounts determined under Steps 2 and 4.

Payment of initial pre-commencement contributions58A

1

Contributions payable under regulations 53A, 54A or 55A may be paid—

a

by way of a lump sum at any time during the period of 6 months beginning with 1st April 2023;

b

by way of such deductions from fees paid to P in respect of fee-paid days as may be specified in an agreement between P and the appropriate Minister.

2

For the purposes of paragraph (1)(b), a “fee-paid day” means a day in respect of which P receives a fee in P’s capacity as a holder of an eligible fee-paid judicial office.

3

The deductions specified under paragraph (1)(b)—

a

must be of fixed monetary amounts; and

b

must be the same for each fee.

4

A new agreement under paragraph (1)(b) may be entered into at any time after the end of the period of 12 months beginning with the day on which the previous agreement was entered into.

5

Regulation 65 applies as if the references to pre-commencement dependants’ contributions included any contributions paid under regulations 54A and 55A.

6

Except to the extent that contributions payable under regulations 53A, 54A or 55A have already been paid under paragraph (1), they are to be paid by way of deduction from—

a

any lump sum payable to P under regulation 11N or Part 3; or

b

where P dies before retiring, any lump sum payable for death in service in respect of P under regulations 11X or 45, or under regulation 102 of the Judicial Pensions Regulations 202218.

PART 10ACommutation of small pensions

Commutation of small pensions69A

1

This regulation applies if the cash value of the retirement benefits of a member who retires on or after 1st April 2023, or of such a member’s beneficiary, does not exceed the small pensions commutation maximum.

2

The administrators must, subject to paragraph (3) and after taking appropriate actuarial advice, pay the member or the member’s beneficiary a lump sum of such amount as represents the cash value of the retirement benefits if—

a

the member or the member’s beneficiary consents to receipt of a lump sum in place of the retirement benefits; and

b

the requirements of the commutation provisions that apply in the circumstances, had this scheme been a registered pension scheme, are met.

3

The administrators may not pay a lump sum to a member under paragraph (2) which would be a trivial commutation lump sum had this scheme been a registered pension scheme where—

a

the member has been paid a trivial commutation lump sum from any registered pension scheme; and

b

a period of 12 months has elapsed from the date of that payment (or the earlier or earliest such payment where there is more than one).

4

The administrators must, after taking appropriate actuarial advice, pay the member or the member’s beneficiary a lump sum of such amount as represents the cash value of the retirement benefits if—

a

the member or the member’s beneficiary consents to receipt of a lump sum in place of the retirement benefits; and

b

the cash value of the retirement benefits is less than £10,000.

5

A lump sum under this regulation may only be paid—

a

on or after the date when the member or member’s beneficiary is entitled to payment of a pension; and

b

before the first payment of the pension is made.

6

The payment of a lump sum under this regulation in place of a pension discharges all liabilities under this scheme in respect of that pension.

7

In this regulation—

• “beneficiary” includes a transferee within the meaning of regulation 29(1);

• “the commutation provisions” means the provisions permitting the commutation of pensions set out in—

  1. a

     paragraph 7 of Schedule 29 (registered pension schemes: authorised lump sums - supplementary) to the Finance Act 2004 (which defines trivial commutation lump sums for the purposes of Part 4 of that Act)20 and, in relation to a pension payable under Part 8, paragraph 20 of that Schedule (which defines trivial commutation lump sum death benefit for the purposes of Part 4 of that Act)21; and

  2. b

     Part 2 (commutation payments) of the Registered Pension Schemes (Authorised Payments) Regulations 200922;

• “retirement benefits” means all benefits payable under these Regulations, including any additional benefits purchased by the member;

• “the small pensions commutation maximum” means the amount that is permitted to be commuted taking account of all sources of pension and having regard to the commutation provisions that apply in the circumstances, had this scheme been a registered pension scheme.

SCHEDULE 1Judicial offices

Regulations 3, 5 and 7

Table 1

Judicial office	Divisor
Lord Justice of Appeal (fee-paid) England and Wales	220
Lord Justice of Appeal (fee-paid) Northern Ireland	218
High Court Judge (fee-paid) England and Wales	210
High Court Judge (fee-paid) Northern Ireland	218
Deputy High Court Judge England and Wales	210
Deputy High Court Judge Northern Ireland	218
Temporary Judge of the High Court under section 7(3) of the Judicature (Northern Ireland) Act 1978	218
Temporary Judge (Scotland)	210

Table 2

Judicial office	Divisor
Deputy Circuit Judge	210
Recorder	210
Assistant Recorder	210
Temporary Sheriff Principal (Scotland)	215
Re-employed former Sheriff Principal (Scotland)	215
Re-employed former Appeal Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Deputy Social Security Commissioner	220
Deputy Child Support Commissioner	220
Chairman of VAT & Duties Tribunal	220
Judge of the Employment Tribunal (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
Judge of the Industrial Tribunal	220
Employment Tribunal Chairman	220
Industrial Tribunal Chairman	220
Temporary Judge of the Employment Appeal Tribunal (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
Deputy Social Security Commissioner for Northern Ireland	218
Deputy County Court Judge (Northern Ireland)	218
Deputy Child Support Commissioner for Northern Ireland	218

Table 3

Judicial office	Divisor
Deputy Supreme Court Master	210
Deputy Supreme Court Registrar	210
Deputy Master of the Senior Courts	210
Deputy Taxing Master	210
Deputy Master of the King’s Bench Division	210
Deputy Master of the Chancery Division	210
Deputy Bankruptcy Registrar	210
Deputy Costs Judge	210
Deputy Insolvency and Companies Court Judge	210
Deputy District Judge (Magistrates’ Court)	215
Deputy Stipendiary Magistrate England and Wales	215
Part-time Stipendiary Magistrate (Scotland)	210
Deputy District Judge of the Principal Registry of the Family Division	210
Deputy District Judge	215
Deputy District Judge (Magistrates’ Court) Northern Ireland	218
Commissioner for the Special Purposes of the Income Tax Acts	220
Deputy Commissioner for the Special Purposes of the Income Tax Acts	220
Part-time Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Temporary Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Part-time Summary Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Re-employed former Sheriff Principal, Sheriff or part-time Sheriff acting as Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Re-employed retired Sheriff Principal or Sheriff acting as Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Re-employed former Judge (Scotland)	210
Judge of the Medical Appeal Tribunal	220
Chairman of the Medical Appeal Tribunal	220
Chairman Social Security Appeals Tribunal	220
Judge Social Security Appeals Tribunal	220
Judge Child Support Appeal Tribunal	220
Chairman of the Child Support Appeal Tribunal	220
Judge of the Disability Appeal Tribunal	220
Deputy Commissioner Child Support Appeal Tribunal	220
Chairman of the Disability Appeal Tribunal	220
Deputy Resident Magistrate (Northern Ireland)	218
Surveyor member (Chair only) of the Lands Tribunal	220
Deputy Statutory Officer (Northern Ireland)	218
Temporary Additional Statutory Officer (Northern Ireland)	218
Member of a panel constituted under Article 7(1) of the Social Security (Northern Ireland) Order 1998 who is appointed to serve as a member of that panel and is a barrister or solicitor	218

Table 4

Judicial office	Divisor	Service limitation date
Immigration Adjudicator	220	31st March 1995
First-tier Tribunal Judge (Social Entitlement Chamber) Asylum Support	220	31st March 2007
Asylum Support Adjudicator	220	31st March 2007
Judge of the Immigration and Asylum Tribunal	220
Legal Member of the Immigration and Asylum Tribunal	220
Legal Chair Criminal Injuries Compensation Appeals Panel	220	2nd November 2008
Non-legal Chair Criminal Injuries Compensation Appeals Panel	220	2nd November 2008
Member (Chair only) First-tier Tribunal (Social Entitlement Chamber) Criminal Injuries Compensation	220	2nd November 2008
First-tier Tribunal Judge (Social Entitlement Chamber) Criminal Injuries Compensation	220	2nd November 2008
Temporary Assistant Judge Advocate General	220
Member (Chair only) First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) Residential Property	220	30th June 2013
Deputy Adjudicator HM Land Registry	220	1st January 2009
First-tier Tribunal Judge (Property Chamber) Land Registration	220	1st January 2009
First-tier Tribunal Judge (Property Chamber) Residential Property	220	30th June 2013
First-tier Tribunal Judge (Property Chamber) Agricultural Land and Drainage	220	30th June 2013
Re-employed former Summary Sheriff, or part-time Summary Sheriff acting as Summary Sheriff (Scotland)	215
Deputy Coroner (Northern Ireland)	218	3rd April 2006
Member of a panel of Chairmen of Industrial Tribunals	218
Member of a panel of Chairmen of Fair Employment Tribunal	218
Legal Chair National Security Certificate Appeals Tribunal (Northern Ireland)	218
Deputy Chair National Security Certificate Appeals Tribunal (Northern Ireland)	218
President of the Rent Assessment Committees Wales	220
Legal Member of the Rent Assessment Committee Wales	220
Legal Member Mental Health Review Tribunal for Wales (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
Legal Chair Special Educational Needs Tribunal Wales (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
President of Special Educational Needs Tribunal Wales	220
Legal Chair Education Tribunal Wales	220
President of Education Tribunal Wales	220
President Welsh Language Tribunal	220
Legal Member Welsh Language Tribunal	220
Legal Member Adjudication Panel for Wales	220
President of the Adjudication Panel for Wales	220
President of the Mental Health Review Tribunal for Wales	220
President of Welsh Tribunals	210
Deputy District Judge (Northern Ireland)	218	31st March 1995
Legal Chair Competition Appeal Tribunal	210
Deputy Chair Copyright Tribunal	220
Appointed Person for Design Right Appeals	220
Appointed Person for Trademark Appeals	220
Legal Chair Health Service Products (Pricing, Cost Control and Information) Appeals Tribunal	220
Senior Legal Chair Health Service Products (Pricing, Cost Control and Information) Appeals Tribunal	220
Legal Chair Reserve Forces Appeal Tribunal	220
Legal Chair Reinstatement Committee	220
Chairman Information Tribunal	220
Deputy Chairman Information Tribunal	220
Chairman Pensions Appeal Tribunals	220
Legal Member of Pensions Appeal Tribunal for Northern Ireland appointed under paragraph 2 of the Schedule to the Pensions Appeal Tribunals Act 1943 23	220
Legal Chair Pensions Appeal Tribunal	220
Legal Member Pensions Appeal Tribunal	220
President and Deputy President of Pensions Appeal Tribunal for Northern Ireland appointed under paragraph 2B of the Schedule to the Pensions Appeal Tribunals Act 1943	220
First-tier Tribunal Judge (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
Upper Tribunal Judge (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
Deputy Judge Upper Tribunal (where a legal qualification is a requirement of appointment)	220
Surveyor member (Chair only) Upper Tribunal Lands	220
Legal Chairman Mental Health Review Tribunal	220
Legal Member Mental Health Review Tribunal	220
Legal Chairman Special Educational Needs and Disability Tribunal	220
Legal Chairman Care Standards Tribunal	220
Legal Member Care Standards Tribunal	220
Immigration Judge	220
Legal Member Appeals Service	220
Legal Member Transport Tribunal	220

SCHEDULE 2Accrual rates for pension calculations under Part 2B

Regulations 11F, 11H and 11J

Table 1Accrual factors for offices included in Table 1 of Schedule 1

Complete years of qualifying judicial service	Accrual factor
1	0.2500
2	0.2500
3	0.2500
4	0.2500
5	0.2500
6	0.2750
7	0.3000
8	0.3250
9	0.3500
10	0.3750
11	0.4000
12	0.4250
13	0.4500
14	0.4750
15	0.5000

Table 2Accrual factors for offices included in Table 2 of Schedule 1

Complete years of qualifying judicial service	Accrual factor
1	0.1500
2	0.1500
3	0.1500
4	0.1500
5	0.2500
6	0.2750
7	0.3000
8	0.3250
9	0.3500
10	0.3750
11	0.4000
12	0.4250
13	0.4500
14	0.4750
15	0.5000

Table 3Accrual factors for offices included in Table 3 of Schedule 1

Complete years of qualifying judicial service	Accrual factor
1	0.0000
2	0.0000
3	0.0750
4	0.0750
5	0.1875
6	0.2000
7	0.2125
8	0.2250
9	0.2375
10	0.2500
11	0.2750
12	0.3000
13	0.3250
14	0.3500
15	0.3750
16	0.4000
17	0.4250
18	0.4500
19	0.4750
20	0.5000

SCHEDULE 3Contribution rates

Regulation 52

Table 1Contribution rates payable

Fee period	Contribution (personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Before 1st April 2006	0.00	2.40	1.80
1st April 2006 to 31st March 2012	0.00	2.40	1.80
1st April 2012 to 31st March 2013	1.28	2.40	1.80
1st April 2013 to 31st March 2014	2.56	2.40	1.80
1st April 2014 to 31st March 2015	3.20	2.40	1.80
1st April 2015 to 31st March 2016	See Table 2
1st April 2016 to 31st March 2017	See Table 3
1st April 2017 to 31st March 2018	See Table 4
1st April 2018 to 31st March 2020	See Table 5
1st April 2020 to 31st March 2021	See Table 6
1st April 2021 to 31st March 2022	See Table 7

Table 21st April 2015 to 31st March 2016

Total fee (£)	Contribution (Personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Up to but not including 15,001	0.96	2.40	1.80
15,001 to but not including 21,001	0.96	2.40	1.80
21,001 to but not including 47,001	1.47	2.40	1.80
47, 001 to but not including 150,001	2.61	2.40	1.80
150,001 and above	4.43	0.00	1.80

Table 31st April 2016 to 31st March 2017

Total fee (£)	Contribution (Personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Up to but not including 15,001	0.96	2.40	1.80
15,001 to but not including 21,211	0.96	2.40	1.80
21,211 to but not including 48,472	1.47	2.40	1.80
48,472 to but not including 150,001	2.61	2.40	1.80
150,001 and above	4.43	0.00	1.80

Table 41st April 2017 to 31st March 2018

Annualised fee (£)	Contribution (Personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Up to but not including 15,001	0.96	2.40	1.80
15,001 to but not including 21,637	0.96	2.40	1.80
21,637 to but not including 51,516	1.47	2.40	1.80
51,516 to but not including 150,001	2.61	2.40	1.80
150,001 and above	4.43	0.00	0.00

Table 51st April 2018 to 31st March 2020

Annualised fee (£)	Contribution (Personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Up to but not including 22,005	0.96	2.40	1.80
22,005 to but not including 52,392	1.47	2.40	1.80
52, 392 to but not including 150,001	2.61	2.40	1.80
150,001 and above	4.43	0.00	0.00

Table 61st April 2020 to 31st March 2021

Annualised fee (£)	Contribution (Personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Up to but not including 22,005	0.96	2.40	1.80
22,005 to but not including 52,392	1.47	2.40	1.80
52,392 to but not including 150,001	2.61	2.40	1.80
150,001 and above	4.43	0.00	0.00

Table 71st April 2021 to 31st March 2022

Annualised fee (£)	Contribution (Personal) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)	Contribution (dependants) (%)
Up to but not including 22,116	0.96	2.40	1.80
22,116 to but not including 52,654	1.47	2.40	1.80
52,654 to but not including 150,001	2.61	2.40	1.80
150,001 and above	4.43	0.00	0.00

Table 8Service credit day contribution rate: dependants

Service credit day multiplier applicable	Contribution (%)
0.5	0.9
0.53 or 0.67	2.10

Table 9Service credit day contributions rates: personal contributions 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2013

Total fees paid to the member in respect of service credit days	Contribution (%)
Up to £15,000	0.00
£15,001 to £21,000	0.36
£21,001 to £30,000	0.72
£30,001 to £50,000	0.96
£50,001 to £60,000	1.20
£60,001 and over	1.44

Table 10Service credit day contributions rates: personal contributions 1st April 2013 to 31st March 2014

Total fees paid to the member in respect of service credit days	Contribution (%)
Up to £15,000	0.00
£15,001 to £21,000	0.72
£21,001 to £30,000	1.43
£30,001 to £50,000	1.90
£50,001 to £60,000	2.38
£60,001 and over	2.85