Nowadays, Statutory rules and orders has become a topic of great interest to many people around the world. Whether we are talking about Statutory rules and orders in the context of politics, technology, history, or even everyday life, it is undeniable that this topic has captured the attention of a wide audience. In this article we are going to explore and analyze in detail the different facets of Statutory rules and orders, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and detailed view on this topic. From its origins to its relevance today, through its implications and possible future developments, this article seeks to shed light on Statutory rules and orders and offer an enriching perspective for all those interested in delving deeper into this fascinating topic.
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| British law |
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Statutory rules and orders were the means by which delegated legislation used to be made in the United Kingdom between 1893 and 1974 and in the Irish Free State until 1947.
| Rules Publication Act 1893 | |
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| Act of Parliament | |
| Long title | An Act for the Publication of Statutory Rules. |
| Citation | 56 & 57 Vict. c. 66 |
| Dates | |
| Royal assent | 21 December 1893 |
Statutory rules and orders began with the Rules Publication Act 1893 (56 & 57 Vict. c. 66). Prior to that act there had been no consistent way of publishing orders, regulations or other delegated legislation made by the government.
In Great Britain they were replaced by statutory instruments in 1948 following the passing of the Statutory Instruments Act 1946.
In the independent state of Ireland statutory rules and orders were replaced by statutory instruments defined by Statutory Instruments Act 1947 more broadly than in the 1946 UK act.[1]
In Northern Ireland statutory rules and orders were replaced by statutory rules under the Statutory Rules (Northern Ireland) Order 1979 (SI 1979/1573).