New South Wales Repealed Regulations New South Wales Repealed RegulationsThis legislation has been repealed.
(Clause 7)
| Scale A | Attendance fee | Fee per day |
| Day of attendance | $ | |
| 1st: | ||
| (a) if a person attends for less than 4 hours on that day but is not selected for jury service | Nil | |
| (b) if a person attends for less than 4 hours on that day and is selected for jury service | 39.50 | |
| (c) if a person attends for more than 4 hours on that day (whether or not the person is selected for jury service) | 79.20 | |
| 2nd-5th | 79.20 | |
| 6th-10th | 92.00 | |
| 11th and subsequent days | 107.40 | |
| If a person attending for jury service is paid his or her full wage or salary on a day of attendance by his or her employer (not being an amount that is the difference between the person’s full wage or salary and the attendance fee) | Nil | |
Note: See clause 7 (2) regarding the requirement of submitting a completed statutory declaration if a juror claims an attendance fee. | ||
| Scale B | Travelling allowance | |
| On each day of attendance, for one journey each way between the place of residence of a person attending for jury service, as shown on the jury roll, and the court or inquest attended, the person is entitled to be paid at the rate of 27 cents per kilometre with:(a) a minimum payment of $3.80 each way (being a minimum payment for 14 kilometres each way), and(b) a maximum payment of $27.00 each way (being a maximum payment for 100 kilometres each way),whether or not public transport is used. | ||
| Scale C | Refreshment allowance | |
| If a juror in either a civil or criminal matter is released by the trial judge during a luncheon adjournment, the juror is entitled to be paid a refreshment allowance of $5.70. |