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Examples of these other procedures are laid-only procedure, where an SSI is laid before Parliament but cannot be rejected; and super-affirmative procedure, where a draft SSI must be subject to a formal consultation or other requirement before it can be made.
The Act regulates how Scottish Statutory Instruments can be interpreted, enacted, amended and revoked. [6] There are 3 types of procedure for reviewing secondary legislation: [7] The "affirmative procedur"e requires formal approval of the draft instrument in plenary - this means the Scottish Parliament has to hold a vote before it can be approved.
Commencement Orders are laid before Parliament but are not subject to either the affirmative or negative procedure. Many statutory instruments (indeed, the largest group after those subject to the negative resolution procedure) are not required to be laid before Parliament at all, and are therefore not subject to any parliamentary control.
Delegated legislation is controlled by Parliament and the judiciary. Parliamentary controls include "affirmative resolution procedures" where the legislation requires approval in both houses of parliament and "negative resolution procedures" where the legislation may be vetoed by either house.
The Scottish Parliamentary Pensions Act 2009 (Modifications to the Scottish Parliamentary Pensions Scheme) Resolution 2011 (S.S.I. 2011 No. 244) The M80/A80 Trunk Road (Dennyloanhead to Mollinsburn) (Temporary Width Restriction on Vehicles) Order 2011 (S.S.I. 2011 No. 245)
The latter are generally subject either to parliamentary approval (affirmative procedure) or parliamentary disallowance (negative procedure). The majority of Acts considered in the UK are defined as public general acts, or 'Acts of Parliament' as they will have progressed and gained approval as a Bill through both House of Commons and House of ...
English, Scottish, Irish and Great Britain legislation: ... This is a list of acts of the Parliament of Scotland, which was in existence until 1707.
An Act of the Scottish Parliament to amend the Solicitors in the Supreme Courts of Scotland Act 1871 in order to abolish the offices of librarian and fiscal; to rename the Widows' Fund as the Dependents' Fund and to make further provision as regards persons entitled to the benefit of that fund; to make new provision for members of the Society to resign; and to give the Society new powers ...