(1) The Supreme Court must, in deciding if a person is a fit and proper person to be admitted to the legal profession under this Act, consider (a) each of the suitability matters in relation to the person to the extent a suitability matter is appropriate; and(b) any other matter it considers relevant.(2) However, the Supreme Court may consider a person to be a fit and proper person to be admitted to the legal profession under this Act despite a suitability matter because of the circumstances relating to the matter.(3) To enable the Supreme Court to make a decision under subsection (1) , the Supreme Court may require an applicant (a) to obtain from the Commissioner of Police, at the applicant's expense, a report in relation to convictions (if any) of the applicant in this or any other jurisdiction, including the Commonwealth, and to provide that report to the Court; or(b) to be medically examined by a medical practitioner nominated by the Court and to furnish a report of that examination to the Court, at the applicant's expense.