- published: 11 Nov 2013
- views: 9018
In many countries, a statutory instrument is a form of delegated or secondary legislation.
Statutory instruments are the principal form in which delegated or secondary legislation is made in Great Britain. The process of creating statutory instruments is governed by the Statutory Instruments Act 1946. This Act replaced the previous system in which statutory rules and orders were made under the Rules Publication Act 1893. The change took place in 1948.
The advent of devolution to Scotland and Wales in 1999 resulted in many powers to make statutory instruments being transferred to the Scottish Government and Welsh Assembly Government respectively. Instruments made by the Scottish Government are now classed separately as Scottish statutory instruments.
In Northern Ireland, delegated legislation is organised into statutory rules, rather than statutory instruments.
In the Republic of Ireland the term "statutory instrument" is given a much broader meaning than under the UK legislation. Under the Statutory Instruments Act 1947 a statutory instrument is defined as being "an order, regulation, rule, scheme or bye-law made in exercise of a power conferred by statute."
http://www.thelawbank.co.uk - The third of a series of short videos looking at delegated legislation. This one looks at Statutory Instruments and explain when and why they are used.
This is a video in the Parliament Revealed (www.parliamentrevealed.org) project. Parliament Revealed is a free resource designed for anyone interested in finding out more about how the UK parliament works. It opens up the processes and procedures of Westminster through video interviews with MPs, Peers and parliamentary staff. It covers: • The roles of parliamentary institutions - examining how the various institutions of government in the UK function and interact. • How laws are made and scrutinised -- examining the processes of law-making, the typical stages that a bill will pass through and the various forms of scrutiny that laws undergo before, during and after their passage through Parliament. • The role of representatives -- examining the work of Parliament, the different responsibi...
A revision video on delegated legislation
The ZANU PF government of Zimbabwe has reecently gazetted, SI 64 of 2016 banning the importation of goods by Zimbabweans. What does this mean to the jobless Zimbabweans who depend on vending?
This video is about statutory
What is Primary Legislation and Secondary Legislation? What are Statutory Instruments? With the need to use Statutory Instruments in the Great Repeal Bill this will become important going forward. All are explained here. @AdamDWordsworth
The g-meter+ is designed for statutory annual MOT brake performance testing and is VOSA-approved for all classes of road-going vehicles (including class I & II). It is also suitable for statutory testing of HGVs. It is also TÜV-certified* as a brake-measuring instrument. The instrument is self-aligning and senses the direction of travel. It measures peak and mean acceleration, and stopping time, calculating the stopping distance. Deceleration can be measured in %g or in m s-2. g-meter+ stores up to 3 sets of test results in its memory and comes with an optional printer for recording results.
Residents in Kampala are slowly embracing the tricycles - a new mode of transport - commonly known as Tuk-tuk. However their joy could be short lived after an announcement from Kampala capital city authority that the motor tricycles are illegal in the city. According to a statutory instrument from the Minister of Works and Transport, Tuk-tuks are an illegal means of transport in Kampala save for rural areas. Subscribe to Our Channel For more news visit http://www.ntv.co.ug Follow us on Twitter http://www.twitter.com/ntvuganda Like our Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/NTVUganda
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