Regulation 21 Compensation payable to non-pensionable officer on attaining the age of sixty-five years

In the case of an officer receiving long-term compensation for loss of office who is not a pensionable officer, the compensating authority may, on his attaining the age of sixty-five years, if they are satisfied that he would in the normal course have continued in the office he has lost for a substantial period beyond that age, determine that compensation shall continue to be paid to him for the remainder of his life at half its former rate.

In the case of an officer who is not a pensionable officer or a person to whom a pension has been granted under section 6 of the Act of 1926 and who suffers loss of office on or after attaining the age of sixty-five years, the compensating authority may, if they are satisfied that he would in the normal course have continued in the office he has lost for a further substantial period, determine that compensation shall be paid to him for the remainder of his life at half the rate to which he would have been entitled under Regulation 14 of these Regulations had he not attained the age of sixty-five years at the date on which he lost his office.