judge may be removed from office by the President. (B) An immigration trial judge may be removed from office by the appellate division. (C) No immigration judge may be removed from office unless such judge is provided with notice of the allegations forming the basis for removal and an opportunity to appear in person at a hearing to rebut such allegations. (2) Complaints (A) In general The appellate division shall promulgate rules, consistent with chapter 16 of title 28, United States Code, for receiving, investigating, and resolving complaints regarding the conduct of immigration judges. In investigating and acting upon any such complaint, the appellate division shall have the powers granted to a judicial council under such chapter. (B) Judicial conference The provisions of sections 354(b) through 360 of title 28, United States Code, regarding referral or certification to, and petition for review in the Judicial Conference of the United States, and action thereon, shall apply to the exercise of the powers of a judicial council by the appellate division. The grounds for removal specified in paragraph (1) shall provide the basis for a determination to refer a complaint to the Judicial Conference, for further action by the Conference, and for certification and transmittal by the Conference of any complaint to the President. (g) Retirement (1) Any immigration judge shall retire upon attaining the age of 80. (2) Any immigration judge who meets the age and service requirements set forth in the following table may retire: The immigration judge has attained age And the years of service as an immigration judge are at least: 65 15 66 14 67 13 68 12 69 11 70 10. (3) Any immigration judge who is not reappointed following the expiration of the term of his office may retire upon the completion of such term, if— (A) he has served as an immigration judge for 15 years or more