76 (2) A majority of the members of the Parliamentary Legal Committee must be qualified to practise in Zimbabwe as legal practitioners unless there are insufficient such persons eligible to be appointed to the Committee. (3) The Parliamentary Legal Committee must examine— (a) every Bill, other than a Constitutional Bill, before it receives its final vote in the Senate or the National Assembly; (b) any Bill which has been amended after being examined by the Committee, before the Bill receives its final vote in the Senate or the National Assembly; (c) every statutory instrument published in the Gazette; (d) every draft Bill which has been referred to the Committee by a Vice-President or a Minister; and (e) every draft statutory instrument which has been referred to the Committee by the authority empowered to make the instrument; and must report to Parliament or to the Vice-President, Minister or authority, as the case may be, whether it considers any provision in the Bill, statutory instrument or draft contravenes or, if enacted, would contravene any provision of this Constitution. (4) When examining any statutory instrument or draft statutory instrument the Parliamentary Legal Committee must report to Parliament or to the Vice-President, Minister or authority concerned whether it considers any provision in the instrument is or, if enacted, would be ultra vires the enabling Act of Parliament. (5) An Act of Parliament or Standing Orders may confer further functions on the Parliamentary Legal Committee. 6.38 Remuneration of President of Senate, Speaker and members of Parliament (1) The remuneration of the Speaker and the President of the Senate— (a) must be prescribed in an Act of Parliament and is a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund; (b) must not be reduced while they hold office; and (c) must continue to be paid to them after a dissolution until they cease to hold office. (2) The remuneration paid to members of Parliament must be prescribed under an Act of Parliament. 6.39 Clerk of Parliament and other staff (1) The Committee on Standing Rules and Orders, with the approval of the National Assembly, must appoint an officer to be known as the Clerk of Parliament to be responsible, subject to Standing Orders and to the control and supervision of the Speaker, for the day-to-day administration of Parliament. (2) The Clerk of Parliament is appointed for a six-year term, and may be re-appointed for one further such term. (3) The Clerk of Parliament must vacate his or her office—