(1)  Subject to subregulation (2) , the prescribed remuneration that a person in receipt of salary or wages, or a self-employed person, who attends court in response to a summons for jury service or as a supplementary juror is to be paid is the actual amount of the loss of salary or wages, or other monetary loss, that the person incurred as a result of his or her attendance at court, for each day or part of a day, up to a maximum of $80 for each day or part of a day.

(2)  Before being entitled to an amount under subregulation (1) , a person must satisfy the Registrar that –

(a) he or she has suffered a loss of salary or wages, or other monetary loss; and

(b) the loss was caused by the attendance at court of that person.

(3)  For the purpose of subregulation (2) , the Registrar may require a person to produce –

(a) if the person is an employee, a certificate from the person's employer to the effect that, or other evidence showing that, the person has suffered loss of salary or wages, or other monetary loss; or

(b) if the person is self-employed, a signed statement to the effect that, or other evidence that, the person has suffered monetary loss other than loss of salary or wages.

(4)  Subject to subregulation (5) , the prescribed remuneration that a person in receipt of salary or wages, or a self-employed person, who attends court in response to a summons for jury service or as a supplementary juror is to be paid is the actual amount of the loss of salary or wages that the person would have suffered if he or she had been rostered for work on that day, for each day or part of a day, up to a maximum of $80 for each day or part of a day.

(5)  Before being entitled to an amount under subregulation (4) , a person must satisfy the Registrar that he or she, although not suffering any monetary loss, attended court on a day on which he or she was not rostered for work by his or her employer.

(6)  For the purpose of subregulation (5) , the Registrar may require a person to produce a certificate from the person's employer to the effect that the person was not rostered for work on the day that the person attended court.