- (d) one person who is a Master referred to in Part II of Schedule 2 to the 1981 c. 54.Supreme Court Act 1981,
- (e) three persons who have a Supreme Court qualification (within the meaning of section 71 of the 1990 c. 41.Courts and Legal Services Act 1990), including at least one with particular experience of practice in county courts,
- (f) three persons who have been granted by an authorised body, under Part II of that Act, the right to conduct litigation in relation to all proceedings in the Supreme Court, including at least one with particular experience of practice in county courts,
- (g) one person with experience in and knowledge of consumer affairs, and
- (h) one person with experience in and knowledge of the lay advice sector.
(3) Before appointing a judge of the Supreme Court under subsection (2)(a), the Lord Chancellor must consult the Lord Chief Justice.
(4) Before appointing a person under paragraph (e) or (f) of subsection (2), the Lord Chancellor must consult any body which—
- (a) has members who are eligible for appointment under that paragraph, and
- (b) is an authorised body for the purposes of section 27 or 28 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990.
(5) The Lord Chancellor may reimburse the members of the Civil Procedure Rule Committee their travelling and out-of-pocket expenses.
(6) The Civil Procedure Rule Committee must, before making or amending Civil Procedure Rules—
- (a) consult such persons as they consider appropriate, and
- (b) meet (unless it is inexpedient to do so).
(7) The Civil Procedure Rule Committee must, when making Civil Procedure Rules, try to make rules which are both simple and simply expressed.
(8) Rules made by the Civil Procedure Rule Committee must be signed by at least eight members of the Committee and be submitted to the Lord Chancellor, who may allow or disallow them.
Section 2: supplementary. 3.—(1) Rules made and allowed under section 2 are to—
- (a) come into force on such day as the Lord Chancellor may direct, and
- (b) be contained in a statutory instrument to which the 1946 c. 36.Statutory Instruments Act 1946 is to apply as if it contained rules made by a Minister of the Crown.
(2) A statutory instrument containing Civil Procedure Rules shall be subject to annulment in pursuance of a resolution of either House of Parliament.
Power to make consequential amendments.
4.—(1) The Lord Chancellor may by order amend, repeal or revoke any enactment to the extent he considers necessary or desirable in consequence of—