Acts of Parliament: Difference between revisions
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BTZwKFKQTk1pZ0eXZZZ9RalaA1AArP84h8cCCo6pMVE/edit?usp=sharing Courts (Contempt, Obstruction and Perjury) Act 2022] | | [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1BTZwKFKQTk1pZ0eXZZZ9RalaA1AArP84h8cCCo6pMVE/edit?usp=sharing Courts (Contempt, Obstruction and Perjury) Act 2022] | ||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ScAMZdwj_cJ4PaVQ9Inqeaab7smC8d882hV6YqWsW4s/edit?usp=sharing Offences Classification Act 2021] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/11aGRLYXVqqzwUjNCn-Znmzat8RpRIPlvr8ZhzDjFxLc/edit?usp=sharing Parole Act 2021] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1d9YguQZ5A40Tc9kuhRJvFyxWSQGgxzTvG0B3COhXfRU/edit?usp=sharing Prosecution Regulations Act 2021] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1fHVKZOA5QnWpg7yBA0N_TzfI1pdt7KWjjyQEsOiLDzk/edit?usp=sharing Serious Crimes Act 2020] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1CWL2pg1Rx_qyKKlBylwD-QMTZbJ9FwD363gEznbWEWk/edit?usp=sharing Casework Act 2020] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1oq_l1lIB37u5--ycq8fjmw04iK_2xHw_zrNSI_ld8L8/edit?usp=sharing Interpretations Act 2020] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jedvS6i8XXCq6b9Bb0V1_Q-vkub1Xty9hhpCXf81yq0/edit?usp=sharing Judicial Officer Remarks Act 2020] | |||
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/18192CgTh7Pd6vpbuk5PpOsf2Oy632LfS05-fLRfkHL4/edit?usp=sharing Public Advocates Act 2019] | |||
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Revision as of 16:49, 18 May 2023
Acts of Parliament are the text of laws passed by the legislative body of the United Kingdom which is the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Acts of Parliament begin as a bill then pass through a legislative process.
Legislative Process
The Legislation process for the United Kingdom is one of simplicity. Legislation begins in either the House of Commons or House of Lords and is proposed by a sitting member. The bill will then be proposed in that respective house in which it will go through several readings. The first reading is when the legislator of the bill presents the bill to the house and gives an overview of the bill. After the First reading the house will move into the second reading on the bill which is the debate section in which the house will be open for debate on that piece of legislation. Once the reading the second reading is complete the house moves to the third reading in which the vote will be held. Voting is a simple matter of either Aye, Noe or Abstain. To get the bill passed it must get a majority in the vote. For MPs within parties they might be expected to following a Whip System that provides them with voting instructions.
When the vote has been completed in one house (either House of Commons or House of Lords) it will then move to the other house. In the other house a debate and vote will also be held on the legislation. If the bill passes both houses then it will move to Royal Assent. Passing Royal Assent the piece of legislation will go into immediate effect.
Acts of Parliament relating to Parliament & Democracy
Acts of Parliament relating to Government & Civil Service
Acts of Parliament relating to Government Expenditure
| Act |
|---|
| Grants Classifications Act 2023 |
| Budget (Finance) Act April 2023 |
Acts of Parliament relating to Individual Rights & Regulation
| Act |
|---|
| National Holidays Act 2022 |
| Citizens Jobs Act 2021 |
| Bill of Rights Act 2020 |
Acts of Parliament relating to In-Game Offences
| Act |
|---|
| Fixed Penalty Notices Act 2022 |
| Road Classification and Offences Act 2022 |
| Offensive Weapons Act 2021 |
| Offences Against the Person Act 2020 |
| Public Order Offences 2020 |
| Propietary Offences Act 2020 |