(a) to a judge to whom the Public Service Superannuation Act did not apply immediately prior to June 18, 1969, or to his or her surviving spouse or surviving common-law partner, as the case may be, and his or her children, unless he or she pays into the fund referred to in subsection 15(7) the amount that he or she would have paid under chapter 185 of the Revised Statutes, 1952 and the Public Service Superannuation Act if they had applied to him or her from the time of his or her taking office under the County Magistrates Act, chapter 46 of the Revised Statutes, 1952, the Magistrates Courts Act, chapter 14 of 15 Elizabeth II, 1966, or this Act;

(b) to a judge appointed after June 18, 1969, his or her surviving spouse or surviving common-law partner, as the case may be, and his or her children if the judge has not filed in accordance with the regulations a certificate of a qualified medical doctor certifying that the state of the judge’s health is equal to the standards required by the regulations;

(c) to a surviving spouse of a judge who dies within two years after the date of his or her marriage if the Minister is not satisfied that the judge at the time of his or her marriage was in such a condition of health as to justify him or her in expecting to survive for at least two years.

(a) to a judge to whom the Public Service Superannuation Act did not apply immediately prior to June 18, 1969, or to his or her surviving spouse or surviving common-law partner, as the case may be, and his or her children, unless he or she pays into the fund referred to in subsection 15(7) the amount that he or she would have paid under chapter 185 of the Revised Statutes, 1952 and the Public Service Superannuation Act if they had applied to him or her from the time of his or her taking office under the County Magistrates Act, chapter 46 of the Revised Statutes, 1952, the Magistrates Courts Act, chapter 14 of 15 Elizabeth II, 1966, or this Act;

(b) to a judge appointed after June 18, 1969, his or her surviving spouse or surviving common-law partner, as the case may be, and his or her children if the judge has not filed in accordance with the regulations a certificate of a qualified medical doctor certifying that the state of the judge’s health is equal to the standards required by the regulations;

(c) to a surviving spouse of a judge who dies within two years after the date of his or her marriage if the Minister is not satisfied that the judge at the time of his or her marriage was in such a condition of health as to justify him or her in expecting to survive for at least two years.

(a) to a judge to whom the Public Service Superannuation Act did not apply immediately prior to June 18, 1969, or to his surviving spouse and children, unless he pays into the fund referred to in subsection 15(7) the amount that he would have paid under chapter 185 of the Revised Statutes, 1952 and the Public Service Superannuation Act if they had applied to him from the time of his taking office under the County Magistrates Act, chapter 46 of the Revised Statutes, 1952, the Magistrates Courts Act, chapter 14 of 15 Elizabeth II, 1966, or this Act;

(b) to a judge appointed after June 18, 1969, his surviving spouse and children if he has not filed in accordance with the regulations a certificate of a qualified medical doctor certifying that the state of the judge’s health is equal to the standards required by the regulations;

(c) to a surviving spouse of a judge who dies within two years after the date of his marriage if the Minister is not satisfied that the judge at the time of his marriage was in such a condition of health as to justify him in expecting to survive for at least two years.