Page:The Persian Revolution of 1905-1909 (1910).djvu/492

 Art. 80. The presidents and members of the judicial tribunals shall be chosen in such manner as the laws of justice determine, and shall be appointed by Royal Decree.

81. No judge of a judicial tribunal can be temporarily or permanently transferred from his office unless he be brought to judgement and his offence be proved, save in the case of his voluntary resignation.

82. The functions of a judge of a judicial tribunal cannot be changed save by his own consent.

83. The appointment of the Public Prosecutor is within the competence of the King, supported by the approval of the ecclesiastical judge.

84. The appointment of the members of the judicial tribunals shall be determined in accordance with the Law.

85. The presidents of the judicial tribunals cannot accept salaried posts under government, unless they undertake such service without recompense, always provided that [in this case also] there be no contravention of the Law.

86. In every provincial capital there shall be established a Court of Appeal for dealing with judicial matters in such wise as is explicitly set forth in the laws concerning the administration of justice.

87. Military tribunals shall be established throughout the whole Kingdom according to. special laws.

88. Arbitration in cases of dispute as to the limitations of the functions and duties of the different departments of government shall, agreeably to the provisions of the Law, be referred to the Court of Cassation.

89. The Court of Cassation and other tribunals will only give effect to public, provincial, departmental and municipal omens and bye-laws when these are in conformity with the Law.

90. Throughout the whole empire provincial and departmental councils (anjumans) shall be established in accordance with special regulations. The fundamental laws regulating such assemblies are as follows.