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When Is Bretix Then?
Not sure how this works but does this mean Bretix won't be started till at least the state opening of Parliament in May?
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It says nothing about starting 'Brexit', this is to ensure we still have a system of law after we leave the EU. This can not be enacted until we are out of the EU. Many of our current laws are those that were imposed as part of being in the EU. We need to make sure we have a system of our own law to use once we leave.
No, it won't start then.
The Government will state in the Queen's Speech that it intends to introduce a Bill diring that parliamentary session. That bill will have to be presented, debated, voted on and probably sent to the Lords for ratification. I doubt that process will start before the summer recess, so we are talking about next Autumn, possibly also after the Party Conferences.
And it might not be that straight forward, there might be hurdles to overcome.
The Government will state in the Queen's Speech that it intends to introduce a Bill diring that parliamentary session. That bill will have to be presented, debated, voted on and probably sent to the Lords for ratification. I doubt that process will start before the summer recess, so we are talking about next Autumn, possibly also after the Party Conferences.
And it might not be that straight forward, there might be hurdles to overcome.
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Mother Teresa is setting up the dominos. She will take the false wind out of the sails of the remainiacs and the ditherers once and for all. They who hope for a return of the EUSSR rulers are in for a bitter realisation that no matter how much they wring their hands and wail, we are getting out.
Mother Teresa is setting up the dominos. She will take the false wind out of the sails of the remainiacs and the ditherers once and for all. They who hope for a return of the EUSSR rulers are in for a bitter realisation that no matter how much they wring their hands and wail, we are getting out.
Several people I have talked to think this is a 'way out' of Brexit. But that is not the case. This has to be done because if we just leave the EU we would find many of our current laws can no longer be enforced. This is because when we joined the EU the EU law superseded UK law, that has to be reversed. This is nothing to do with implementing A50.
Worth noting:
// The government will also enshrine ALL EXISTING EU LAW INTO BRITISH LAW and anything deemed unnecessary will be abolished later. //
And
// The repeal of the 1972 Act will not take effect until the UK leaves the EU under the process for quitting the bloc known as Article 50. //
So even if the great Repeal Bill happens in a years time, what it will do will not come into effect until asfter we have invoked Article 50. Which sounds suspiciously like they are not going to invoke until after all EU law is enshined into UK Law.
// The government will also enshrine ALL EXISTING EU LAW INTO BRITISH LAW and anything deemed unnecessary will be abolished later. //
And
// The repeal of the 1972 Act will not take effect until the UK leaves the EU under the process for quitting the bloc known as Article 50. //
So even if the great Repeal Bill happens in a years time, what it will do will not come into effect until asfter we have invoked Article 50. Which sounds suspiciously like they are not going to invoke until after all EU law is enshined into UK Law.
when is Breticks ven ?O
there is no such orgasm ..... organism I mean
O! O! Brexit , sorry
// Replacement laws cannot be introduced before we leave. //
" Parliament cant do that but it can do some very odd things"
" Even parliament can't legislate indefinitely" yes it can Ld Palmerston
do a replacement law -and have a post dated start date
not all ( virtually none ) of the law come into effect on the day of Royal Assent.
yeah when is Brexit ven ?
I mean as Farage says and he has experience of these things - you just say no thanks and close the door and lock it and there ! you have Brexitted yeah? easy peasy
there is no such orgasm ..... organism I mean
O! O! Brexit , sorry
// Replacement laws cannot be introduced before we leave. //
" Parliament cant do that but it can do some very odd things"
" Even parliament can't legislate indefinitely" yes it can Ld Palmerston
do a replacement law -and have a post dated start date
not all ( virtually none ) of the law come into effect on the day of Royal Assent.
yeah when is Brexit ven ?
I mean as Farage says and he has experience of these things - you just say no thanks and close the door and lock it and there ! you have Brexitted yeah? easy peasy
grom grom it is just yapping from the kennels of whitehall
When good king Charles came back ( er 1660 I think ) -
the scots passes a Rescissory Act ( every thing after 1649 goes ) and the english didnt - different parliaments in those days boys - and the effects were roughly the same
the judges were saying that a lot of the principles of the human rights act have passed into Common Law - I mean we will have to wait and see.
When good king Charles came back ( er 1660 I think ) -
the scots passes a Rescissory Act ( every thing after 1649 goes ) and the english didnt - different parliaments in those days boys - and the effects were roughly the same
the judges were saying that a lot of the principles of the human rights act have passed into Common Law - I mean we will have to wait and see.
//// The government will also enshrine ALL EXISTING EU LAW INTO BRITISH LAW and anything deemed unnecessary will be abolished later. //
very little of the pronouncements of the EU are in the form of actual law applying to its member states. typically the EU will issue a directive; this is itself enacted into the domestic law of the member state. thus most of what we think of as "EU Law" is already enshrined into legislation enacted by the UK parliamentary system. thus EU Directive 2004/49/EC on railway safety became, in UK law, the Railways and Other Guided Systems (ROGS) Regulations 2006.
very little of the pronouncements of the EU are in the form of actual law applying to its member states. typically the EU will issue a directive; this is itself enacted into the domestic law of the member state. thus most of what we think of as "EU Law" is already enshrined into legislation enacted by the UK parliamentary system. thus EU Directive 2004/49/EC on railway safety became, in UK law, the Railways and Other Guided Systems (ROGS) Regulations 2006.
my above example also shows that a lot of EU directives didn't need their own acts of parliament to become law in the UK, instead finding their place as regulations under an already existing bit of primary legislation (the above regulations sit under the Health and Safety at Work, etc, Act). regulations are far easier to enact than Acts of Parliament....
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