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Statutory Instruments (SIs) are the most common form of secondary legislation. SIs usually follow affirmative or negative procedure, or have no procedure at all, this and their scope, is fixed by the Act of Parliament under which they are made. Find Statutory Instruments (SIs) by title, type and status.
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BetaOther examples include 'Scheme', 'Direction' and 'Declaration'. Different types of instruments serve different functions, but they all have the same legislative force. Prior to 1948, when the Statutory Instruments Act 1946 came into force, the equivalent instruments were known as 'Statutory Rules and Orders'.
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BetaStatutory Instruments can be laid by either the negative or affirmative resolution procedure. If a Statutory Instrument is laid as a negative instrument then it is presented to Parliament and if no member votes to annul it in the following 40 days then it becomes law. If a Statutory Instrument is laid as an affirmative instrument then a ...
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BetaThere are three different types of delegated legislation: these are, orders in council, statutory instruments, and by-laws. Orders In Council. The Queen and the Privy Council have the authority to make orders in the council. The Privy Council is made up of the prime minister, and other leading members of the government.
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BetaStatutory instruments are made in a variety of forms, described in Statutory Instrument Practice (in addition to orders, regulations and rules, there are also a few statutory instruments called ‘schemes’ and some other rarer designations): Orders in Council 1.5.2 Some Orders in Council are primary legislation made
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BetaSome statutory instruments are made under provisions of Acts which allow the instrument to change the parent Act itself, or to change other primary legislation. These provisions, allowing primary legislation to be amended by secondary legislation, are known as Henry VIII clauses , or Henry VIII powers, [ 20 ] because an early example of such a power was conferred on King Henry VIII by the ...
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BetaStatutory instruments are the most common type of delegated legislation. About 2,000 become law each year. The Act that contains the power to make delegated legislation usually specifies what needs to happen to the statutory instrument for it to become law. Many statutory instruments are not subject to any parliamentary procedure and a minister ...
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BetaOther types of delegated legislation 8 Regulatory Reform Orders 8 Debates on Regulatory Reform ... greatly, from the technical (e.g. to vary the dates on which different provisions of an Act will come into force, to change the levels of fines or penalties for offences or to make ... Statutory Instruments House of Commons Information Office ...
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BetaThere is a separate manual for Scottish Statutory Instruments (the Scottish Statutory Instrument Drafting Manual, maintained by the Scottish Government). The Welsh Government has a manual, dealing with matters specific to Wales Statutory Instruments. There is a separate manual for Statutory Rules of Northern Ireland (the
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BetaDifferent types of instruments serve different functions, but they all have the same legislative force. Welsh Statutory Instruments, and the Orders in Council made under the Northern Ireland Acts, are included in the same numbering sequence as UK Statutory Instruments, but are distinguished by a subsidiary number in brackets after the S.I. number (e.g. “(W. 22)”, “(N.I. 15)”, etc.).
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Some statutory instruments are made under provisions of Acts which allow the instrument to change the parent Act itself, or to change other primary legislation. These provisions, allowing primary legislation to be amended by secondary legislation, are known as Henry VIII clauses , or Henry VIII powers, because an early example of such a power was conferred on King Henry VIII by the ...
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