As used in this rule:
The Chief Justice or acting Chief Justice of the Supreme Court may assign any of the following persons who consent to temporarily serve as a judge on any municipal or county court:
While serving on assignment pursuant to this rule, an assigned judge shall receive per diem compensation as provided in R.C. 1901.122(B) and 1907.142(B). Payment and reimbursement of the per diem compensation shall be as provided in R.C. 1901.123 and 1907.143.
While serving on assignment pursuant to this rule, an assigned judge shall receive actual and necessary expenses for each day assigned. Expenses shall be paid from the municipal treasury or, in the case of a county-operated municipal court or a county court, from the county treasury.
This rule shall not be construed to limit affidavits of disqualification pursuant to R.C. 2701.031 or the assignment of acting judges pursuant to R.C. 1901.121 or 1907.142.
The Chief Justice may waive compliance with any requirement of this rule to assist the exercise of the Chief Justice's discretion in making temporary assignments of judges pursuant to the Ohio Constitution and the Revised Code.
Ohio. R. Superi. Ct. 17
Commentary
Assignment of sitting and retired municipal and county court judges
The assignment and compensation of all other sitting and retired judges is addressed in the Ohio Constitution, the Revised Code, and the Guidelines for the Assignment of Judges.
Compensation
The language "actual and necessary expenses" in division (C) of this rule does not appear in the Constitution, but reflects State, exrel. Winn v. Galvin (1974), 39 Ohio St.2d 58, which held actual and necessary expenses are a part of the established compensation of a visiting judge as specified in Article IV, Section 6(C) of the Ohio Constitution. While Winn concerned common pleas judges, State, ex rel. Graves v. Brown (1969), 18 Ohio St.2d 61 held Article IV, Section 6(C) of the Ohio Constitution also applies to municipal court judges.