Statutory instruments - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 09:17, 12 December 2020

2020-12-12T09:17:24Z

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	* Statutory undertakers.		* Statutory undertakers.

−	[[Category:~~Other_legislation~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Legislation~~]] [[Category:~~Regulations~~]] [[Category:~~DCN_Regulation~~]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Regulations]]

Designing Buildings at 14:07, 4 February 2020

2020-02-04T14:07:28Z

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	SIs have come under criticism for being un-democratic, particularly following the 2016 EU referendum and the publication of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill. Referring to ‘Henry VIII powers’, critics have focused on the powers given to government ministers to bypass Parliament using SIs when repatriating legislation from the EU.		SIs have come under criticism for being un-democratic, particularly following the 2016 EU referendum and the publication of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill. Referring to ‘Henry VIII powers’, critics have focused on the powers given to government ministers to bypass Parliament using SIs when repatriating legislation from the EU.

−	~~= Find out more =~~	+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
−		+
−	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===	+

	* All party parliamentary group APPG.		* All party parliamentary group APPG.
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	* Statutory undertakers.		* Statutory undertakers.

−	[[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Regulations]]	+	[[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:DCN_Legislation]] [[Category:Regulations]] [[Category:DCN_Regulation]]

Editor at 14:32, 29 March 2018

2018-03-29T14:32:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 29 March 2018
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	* Combined authorities.		* Combined authorities.
	* Modifying clauses in standard forms of construction contract.		* Modifying clauses in standard forms of construction contract.
		+	* Planning legislation.
	* Scheme for Construction Contracts.		* Scheme for Construction Contracts.
	* Select committee.		* Select committee.

Designing Buildings at 07:14, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T07:14:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:14, 27 December 2017
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−	Statutory instruments (SIs), also known as delegated, secondary or subordinate legislation, allow the UK government to alter or bring the provisions of an Act into force without ~~having~~ to pass a new ~~one~~. Primarily governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946, SIs are effectively devices that enable government to progress legislation through Parliament more quickly.	+	Statutory instruments (SIs), also known as delegated, secondary or subordinate legislation, allow the UK government to alter or bring the provisions of an Act into force without needing Parliament to pass a new Act. Primarily governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946, SIs are effectively devices that enable government to progress legislation through Parliament more quickly. SIs are typically in the form of Orders in Council, regulations, and rules.

	For example, if the government wishes to amend a law on payments to include payment notices, an SI can be used to do so more quickly and easily than if it were to introduce a new piece of legislation.		For example, if the government wishes to amend a law on payments to include payment notices, an SI can be used to do so more quickly and easily than if it were to introduce a new piece of legislation.

−	~~SIs are typically in the form of Orders in Council~~, ~~regulations, and rules, as specified by the enabling Act. This~~ Act ~~often contains~~ a broad framework, ~~with the purpose of~~ SIs ~~being to~~ provide ~~the necessary detail which can~~ be too lengthy or complex to be included in the Act itself~~. Existing primary legislation can also be amended, updated or enforced using SIs~~.	+	Similarly, an Act may set out a broad framework, while SIs provide details that may be too lengthy or complex to be included in the Act itself.

	In Scotland, SIs are governed by the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010. In Northern Ireland, statutory rules organise delegated legislation rather than SIs.		In Scotland, SIs are governed by the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010. In Northern Ireland, statutory rules organise delegated legislation rather than SIs.

Designing Buildings at 07:09, 27 December 2017

2017-12-27T07:09:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 27 December 2017
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−	Statutory instruments (SIs), also known as delegated, secondary or subordinate legislation, allow the UK government to alter or bring the provisions of an Act into force without having to pass a new on. Primarily governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946, SIs are effectively devices that enable government to progress legislation through Parliament more quickly.	+	Statutory instruments (SIs), also known as delegated, secondary or subordinate legislation, allow the UK government to alter or bring the provisions of an Act into force without having to pass a new one. Primarily governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946, SIs are effectively devices that enable government to progress legislation through Parliament more quickly.

−	For example, if the government ~~wanted~~ to amend a law on ~~cranes~~ to include ~~mobile cranes~~, an SI can be used to do so ~~quicker~~ and ~~easier~~ than if it were to introduce a new piece of legislation.	+	For example, if the government wishes to amend a law on payments to include payment notices, an SI can be used to do so more quickly and easily than if it were to introduce a new piece of legislation.

−	SIs ~~will often be~~ in ~~various forms, such as~~ Orders in Council, regulations, and rules, as specified by the enabling Act. This Act often contains a broad framework, with the purpose of SIs being to provide the necessary detail which can be too lengthy or complex to be included in the Act itself. Existing primary legislation can also be amended, updated or enforced using SIs.	+	SIs are typically in the form of Orders in Council, regulations, and rules, as specified by the enabling Act. This Act often contains a broad framework, with the purpose of SIs being to provide the necessary detail which can be too lengthy or complex to be included in the Act itself. Existing primary legislation can also be amended, updated or enforced using SIs.

	In Scotland, SIs are governed by the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010. In Northern Ireland, statutory rules organise delegated legislation rather than SIs.		In Scotland, SIs are governed by the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010. In Northern Ireland, statutory rules organise delegated legislation rather than SIs.

Editor: Created page with "Statutory instruments (SIs), also known as delegated, secondary or subordinate legislation, allow the UK government to alter or bring the provisions of an Act into force without ..."

2017-12-22T10:48:07Z

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Statutory instruments (SIs), also known as delegated, secondary or subordinate legislation, allow the UK government to alter or bring the provisions of an Act into force without having to pass a new on. Primarily governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946, SIs are effectively devices that enable government to progress legislation through Parliament more quickly.

For example, if the government wanted to amend a law on cranes to include mobile cranes, an SI can be used to do so quicker and easier than if it were to introduce a new piece of legislation.

SIs will often be in various forms, such as Orders in Council, regulations, and rules, as specified by the enabling Act. This Act often contains a broad framework, with the purpose of SIs being to provide the necessary detail which can be too lengthy or complex to be included in the Act itself. Existing primary legislation can also be amended, updated or enforced using SIs.

In Scotland, SIs are governed by the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010. In Northern Ireland, statutory rules organise delegated legislation rather than SIs.

SIs have come under criticism for being un-democratic, particularly following the 2016 EU referendum and the publication of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill. Referring to ‘Henry VIII powers’, critics have focused on the powers given to government ministers to bypass Parliament using SIs when repatriating legislation from the EU.

= Find out more =

=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===

* All party parliamentary group APPG.
* Appeals against urgent works notices.
* Combined authorities.
* Modifying clauses in standard forms of construction contract.
* Scheme for Construction Contracts.
* Select committee.
* Statutory authorities.
* Statutory obligations.
* Statutory undertakers.

[[Category:Other_legislation]] [[Category:Regulations]]