Delegated Legisation 3.0 / 5 based on 1 rating ? LawDelegated legislationASOCR Created by: BeckyCreated on: 04-11-12 14:41 Enabling Act An Act of Parliament that grants power to others to make laws. 1 of 15 Types of delegated legislation Orders in Council, Statutory Instruments and By Laws 2 of 15 Negative resolution The process by which stautory instruments become law if neither House objects within 40 days of being laid before Parliament. 3 of 15 Super- affirmative resolution A special procedure for approving the use of the Legislative and Regulatory Reform Act 2006 4 of 15 Substantive ultra vires Applies where a body makes legislation without following the correct procedure. 5 of 15 Time and expertise Delegated legislation is necessary because Parliament lacks this. 6 of 15 Affirmative resolution The process by which statutory instruments must be positively approved by Parliament. 7 of 15 Orders in Council Made by the Queen and the Privy Council 8 of 15 Procedural ultra vires Applies where a body makes legislation, it has no legal power to make 9 of 15 Statutory instruments Made by Government ministers 10 of 15 Civil Contingency Act 2004 An example of an enabling act which allowed the Privy Council to make emergency laws 11 of 15 Emergency Powers Act 1920 An example of an enabling Act which allowed the Privy council to make emergency laws. 12 of 15 Bylaws Made by private companies if there is an appropriate enabling act. 13 of 15 Judicial review Type of care in which judges are asked to decide on the legality of deligated legislation. 14 of 15 Delegated legislation A law which is made up by a person other than the Parliament but with their authority. 15 of 15
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