Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2004C00151:body:0:p2
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2004C00151
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 2621–5212

an Australian citizen, when residing in Australia for the purpose of holding himself permanently at the disposal of the Court,
  the privileges and immunities specified in Part I of the Second Schedule to the Act.

 (2) A person who has ceased to be a member of the Court:
 (a) has the immunities specified in Part II of the Second Schedule to the Act; and
 (b) is exempted from taxation in respect of any salary, allowances or compensation received from the Court.

4 Privileges and immunities of Registrar

 (1) A person who holds the office of Registrar, or is performing the duties of that office, has, while on the business of the Court or while on a journey in connexion with the exercise of the functions of that office, the privileges and immunities specified in Part I of the Second Schedule to the Act.

 (2) A person who has ceased to hold, or perform the duties of, the office of Registrar has the immunities specified in Part II of the Second Schedule to the Act.

5 Privileges and immunities of officers of Court other than the Registrar

 (1) A person who holds an office in the Court, other than the office of Registrar, has, while on the business of the Court or while on a journey in connexion with the performance of the functions of his office:
 (a) the privileges and immunities specified in paragraphs
1 to 5 (inclusive) of Part I of the Fourth Schedule to the Act; and
 (b) the following privileges, namely, the like repatriation facilities (including repatriation facilities for a spouse and any dependent relatives) in time of international crisis as are accorded to an official of comparable rank forming part of a diplomatic mission.

 (2) The salary and emoluments received from the Court by a person to whom the last preceding subregulation applies, being a resident of Australia within the meaning of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936-1967, are not, to the extent to which they are for services rendered in Australia, exempt from taxation unless the person is not an Australian citizen and came to Australia solely for the purpose of performing duties of the office in the Court held by him.

 (5) Subject to the next succeeding subregulation, a person who holds an office in the Court, other than the office of Registrar, has the privileges and immunities specified in paragraph 7 of Part I of the Fourth Schedule to the Act.

 (6) The last preceding subregulation does not apply to or in relation to a person who is an Australian citizen.

 (7)  A person who has ceased to hold an office in the Court, other than the office of Registrar, has the immunities