Statutory Instruments and Delegated Legislation
Moderator: Moderators
Statutory Instruments and Delegated Legislation
Could someone enlighten me to what are Statutory Instruments and Delegated Legislation please?
- Waterbaby
- HSfB Moderator
- Posts: 4736
- Joined: Sat Jul 23, 2011 10:53 am
- 13
- Industry Sector: Medical
- Location: Ireland
- Has thanked: 221 times
- Been thanked: 485 times
Re: Statutory Instruments and Delegated Legislation
Good Morning nobbyall
"Statutory Instruments, also known as SIs, are a form of legislation which allow the provisions of an Act of Parliament to be subsequently brought into force or altered without Parliament having to pass a new Act. They are also referred to as secondary, delegated or subordinate legislation."
http://www.parliament.uk/business/bills ... struments/
"The National Archives on behalf of HM Government maintain the full text of all published Statutory Instruments Legislation.gov.uk (external site) from 1987."
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi
"Delegated or secondary legislation is usually concerned with detailed changes to the law made under powers from an existing Act of Parliament.
Delegated legislation allows the Government to make changes to a law without needing to push through a completely new Act of Parliament. The original Act (also known as primary legislation) would have provisions that allow for future delegated legislation to alter the law to differing degrees.
These changes range from the technical, like altering the level of a fine, to fleshing out Acts with greater detail; often an Act contains only a broad framework of its purpose and more complex content is added through delegated legislation."
http://www.parliament.uk/about/how/laws/delegated/
WB
"Statutory Instruments, also known as SIs, are a form of legislation which allow the provisions of an Act of Parliament to be subsequently brought into force or altered without Parliament having to pass a new Act. They are also referred to as secondary, delegated or subordinate legislation."
http://www.parliament.uk/business/bills ... struments/
"The National Archives on behalf of HM Government maintain the full text of all published Statutory Instruments Legislation.gov.uk (external site) from 1987."
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi
"Delegated or secondary legislation is usually concerned with detailed changes to the law made under powers from an existing Act of Parliament.
Delegated legislation allows the Government to make changes to a law without needing to push through a completely new Act of Parliament. The original Act (also known as primary legislation) would have provisions that allow for future delegated legislation to alter the law to differing degrees.
These changes range from the technical, like altering the level of a fine, to fleshing out Acts with greater detail; often an Act contains only a broad framework of its purpose and more complex content is added through delegated legislation."
http://www.parliament.uk/about/how/laws/delegated/
WB
#DrowningPrevention, #RespectTheWater
Re: Statutory Instruments and Delegated Legislation
Excellent info, thank you very much.
Just a observation, is there any way on here you can thank individuals for their postings?
Just a observation, is there any way on here you can thank individuals for their postings?
- Alexis
- Official HSfB Legend
- Posts: 49391
- Joined: Thu Mar 18, 2004 10:52 am
- 20
- Twitter: https://twitter.com/AlexisHSfB
- Location: West Lothian
- Has thanked: 3483 times
- Been thanked: 416 times
- Contact:
Re: Statutory Instruments and Delegated Legislation
Hi nobbyall. This was something Jack looked at a few months ago when he was upgrading the main site and the bowels of the forums, which takes up many hours after his normal working day. At the moment the only way you can do this is to either put a reply into a post thanking folks, or PM them.
Jack will be looking at this again I am sure.
"A candle loses none of its light by lighting another candle."
Hundreds of FREE Health & Safety Downloads Here
Hundreds of FREE Health & Safety Downloads Here