4. Types of Delegated Legislation - Orders in Council
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 2 июл 2024
- www.thelawbank.co.uk - The second of a series of short videos looking at delegated legislation. This one looks at orders in Council and explain when and why they are used.
Sorry to hear that Sophie. I guess the idea of a stop button is that you can stop and pause as you go along. I am not sure I can speak any slower bearing in mind most of what I say is done at writing speed. You are the first person to say I am speaking too fast so I am sorry that these videos are not for you. Perhaps you need to find another way of revising - don't be frustrated though- life is too short :-) Just find something else that works for you. Sorry Neil
Hello, I just wanted to let you know that your videos are super helpful! I have my exam tomorrow and the videos you make defiantly help me a lot. Thank you for making them! I think you are better than my actual law teacher ahha
Thank you for video!
You can not imagine how important your work it is.
Thank you, this helped me digest this topic really quickly, I actually think I have got it! whoop whoop, off to write my essay, half an hour ago I did not have a scooby! Keep up the good work, we have a law degree to pass :). x
Statutory instruments are made in a variety of forms, most commonly Orders in Council, regulations, rules and orders. The form to be adopted is usually set out in the enabling Act. 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. Acts of Parliament confer powers on Ministers to make more detailed orders, rules or regulations by means of statutory instruments. An Act will often contain a broad framework and statutory instruments are used to provide the necessary detail that would be too complex to include in the Act itself. Statutory instruments can also be used to amend, update or enforce existing primary legislation. OiC are forms of SIs but we separate them because they are quite distinct types of legislation.
THank you for the clear explanation. Brilliant!
You are great ! Thanks very much for a brilliant lecture.
Amazing videos. Thankyou! I usually make my class notes through your videos.
By the way, this is the second video of the four video series, but is labelled number 4. That causes a bit of confusion. The third video is labelled no.2 and the fourth is labelled no.3.
Any chance you could do a vid on a ‘“Order ‘of’ Counsel”?
I know this video was a while ago but if you could help me I'd be very grateful. Similar to the comment below I don't understand why many people are calling Orders in council "Statutory Instruments" when I thought this was a whole different type of DL?
Thank you so much for the information but I have a question is this information of the channel still correct or something of those might changed?
There are supposedly three types of Delegated Legislation - Orders in Council, Statutory Instruments and Bye-laws. So I don't understand when you say that a type of Order in Council is 'Statutory' and this acts as a statutory instrument or secondary legislation, how can a type of Order in Council be a statutory instrument when a statutory instrument is supposedly a completely separate type of delegated legislation?
I am sure I am not Ashley but thank you for the compliment anyway
So... can Boris use an order in council as a way of bypassing the Benn Act?
Why are these so flipping long
You speak way to fast, I try to make notes and understand but I can't.
I stopped the video at 11.47 because it all became unclear.
This is really frustrating.
how about using it to check notes you already have and consolidate.. to be fair this man really helps out people like me that learn better with audio explanation as opposed to reading my notes.. as he said, don't watch it if its not for you :)