Legislative Instrument Compilations
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Manual of Standards Part 139H - Standards Applicable to the Provision of
Aerodrome Rescue and Fire Fighting Services
Incorporates amendments: Manual of Standards Amendment (No. 1) 2004
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrumentCompilation1.nsf/all/search/C186FE61D62C38F2CA2574110082E8F0?OpenDocument
Statement of Principles concerning internal derangement of the knee No. 59
of 1997
Incorporates amendments: Instrument No. 96 of 1997
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrumentCompilation1.nsf/all/search/9CF207925938D6E8CA2575080019E17E?OpenDocument
Legislative Instruments
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AD/B737/346 - Cabin Altitude Warning Takeoff Briefing
F2008L04349(AD/B737/346)
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/6CDC63297DEE1E78CA25750500188607?OpenDocument
Amendment of List of Exempt Native Specimens - Queensland Marine Aquarium
Fish Fishery - deletion (21/11/2008)
F2008L04385(EPBC303DC/SFS/2008/34)
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/BAB2C2825AF67B6CCA25750A00750FD3?OpenDocument
Amendment of List of Exempt Native Specimens - Queensland Marine Aquarium
Fish Fishery - inclusion (21/11/2008)
F2008L04395(EPBC303DC/SFS/2008/35)
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/568B18B128B25245CA25750A0077FBFD?OpenDocument
Arrangement between the Commonwealth and the State of Queensland under
section 31 of the Torres Strait Fisheries Act 1984
F2008B00750
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/4EC8C4A71D3E488FCA25734B0001D7F5?OpenDocument
Conformity Assessment Standards Order (Standard for Quality Management
Systems and Quality Assurance Techniques) 2008
F2008L04337
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/82A03DECFBA2880FCA257504000AD6BA?OpenDocument
Medical Device Standards Order (Standards for Biological Safety of Medical
Devices) 2008
F2008L04338
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/E3FA7439764A8B46CA257504000BC7B7?OpenDocument
Migration Regulations 1994 - eVisitor - Eligible Passports - 30 October
2008
F2008L04321(IMMI 08/106)
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/6B59617B57269ABFCA257500007FF53B?OpenDocument
National Health Security (SSBA Standards) Determination 2008
F2008L04331
Date Registered: 24/11/2008
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/Legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/all/search/68676C168EBCDAA0CA2575040000C020?OpenDocument
Proclamation under section 9 of the World Heritage Properties Conservation
Act 1983 - Franklin River (26/05/1983)
Showing posts with label Statute Law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Statute Law. Show all posts
Monday, November 24, 2008
Sunday, September 21, 2008
Why is statute law important?
Statutory law or statute law is written law (as opposed to oral or customary law) set down by a legislature or other governing authority such as the executive branch of government in response to a perceived need to clarify the functioning of government, improve civil order, to codify existing law, or for an individual or company to obtain special treatment. In addition to the statutes passed by the national or state legislature, lower authorities or municipalities may also promulgate administrative regulations or municipal ordinances that have the force of law — the process of creating these administrative decrees are generally classified as rulemaking. While these enactments are subordinate to the law of the whole state or nation, they are nonetheless a part of the body of a jurisdiction's statutory law.
Private legislation that may originate as a private bill is a lesser known aspect of statutory law. An example was divorce in Canada prior to the passage of the Divorce Act of 1968. It was possible to obtain a legislative divorce in Canada by application to the Canadian Senate, which reviewed and investigated petitions for divorce, which would then be voted upon by the Senate and subsequently made into law. In the United Kingdom Parliament, private bills were used in the nineteenth century to create corporations, grant monopolies and give individuals attention to be more fully considered by the parliament. The government may also seek to have a bill introduced unofficially by a backbencher so as not to create a public scandal; such bills may also be introduced by the loyal opposition — members of the opposition party or parties. Sometimes a private member's bill may also have private bill aspects, in such case the proposed legislation is called a hybrid bill.
The term codified law is sometimes used as a synonym for statutory law in general. In some U.S. states, the entire body of statutory law is referred to as a "code," such as the Ohio Revised Code or the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated. At the federal and state level in the United States, portions of the statutory law are also referred to as "code," such as the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
In a more narrow technical sense, however, the term codified law refers to statutes that have been organized ("codified") by subject matter; in this narrower sense, some but not all statutes are considered "codified." In the United States, a common example of an uncodified statute (in this narrow sense) would be the section or sections of an Act of Congress that provides for the effective date of the Act. The substantive provisions of the Act could be codified (arranged by subject matter) in one or more titles of the United States Code while the "effective date" provisions -- remaining uncodified -- would be available by reference to the United States Statutes at Large. Another example of an "uncodified" statute is a "private law" passed by the U.S. Congress -- a law affecting only one person or a small group of persons. Another meaning of "codified law" is a statute that takes the common law in a certain area of the law and puts it in statute or code form.
Links to statute:
Full text of US Federal Legislation
http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/legislative/g_three_sections_with_teasers/legislative_home.htm
Key Words:
Statue Law
Common Law
Legal
Private legislation that may originate as a private bill is a lesser known aspect of statutory law. An example was divorce in Canada prior to the passage of the Divorce Act of 1968. It was possible to obtain a legislative divorce in Canada by application to the Canadian Senate, which reviewed and investigated petitions for divorce, which would then be voted upon by the Senate and subsequently made into law. In the United Kingdom Parliament, private bills were used in the nineteenth century to create corporations, grant monopolies and give individuals attention to be more fully considered by the parliament. The government may also seek to have a bill introduced unofficially by a backbencher so as not to create a public scandal; such bills may also be introduced by the loyal opposition — members of the opposition party or parties. Sometimes a private member's bill may also have private bill aspects, in such case the proposed legislation is called a hybrid bill.
The term codified law is sometimes used as a synonym for statutory law in general. In some U.S. states, the entire body of statutory law is referred to as a "code," such as the Ohio Revised Code or the New Hampshire Revised Statutes Annotated. At the federal and state level in the United States, portions of the statutory law are also referred to as "code," such as the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.
In a more narrow technical sense, however, the term codified law refers to statutes that have been organized ("codified") by subject matter; in this narrower sense, some but not all statutes are considered "codified." In the United States, a common example of an uncodified statute (in this narrow sense) would be the section or sections of an Act of Congress that provides for the effective date of the Act. The substantive provisions of the Act could be codified (arranged by subject matter) in one or more titles of the United States Code while the "effective date" provisions -- remaining uncodified -- would be available by reference to the United States Statutes at Large. Another example of an "uncodified" statute is a "private law" passed by the U.S. Congress -- a law affecting only one person or a small group of persons. Another meaning of "codified law" is a statute that takes the common law in a certain area of the law and puts it in statute or code form.
Links to statute:
Full text of US Federal Legislation
http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/legislative/g_three_sections_with_teasers/legislative_home.htm
Key Words:
Statue Law
Common Law
Legal
Sunday, December 2, 2007
Provisions of the California Commercial Code
CALIFORNIA COMMERCIAL CODE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
COMMERCIAL CODE DIVISION 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS CHAPTER 1. SHORT TITLE, CONSTRUCTION, APPLICATION AND SUBJECT MATTER OF THE CODE .................................. 1101-1108 CHAPTER 2. GENERAL DEFINITIONS AND PRINCIPLES OF INTERPRETATION 1201-1206 CHAPTER 3. Territorial Applicability and General Rules ......... 1301-1310 DIVISION 2. SALES CHAPTER 1. SHORT TITLE, GENERAL CONSTRUCTION AND SUBJECT MATTER 2101-2107 CHAPTER 2. FORM, FORMATION AND READJUSTMENT OF CONTRACT ........ 2201-2210 CHAPTER 3. GENERAL OBLIGATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF CONTRACT ..... 2301-2328 CHAPTER 4. TITLE, CREDITORS AND GOOD FAITH PURCHASERS .......... 2401-2403 CHAPTER 5. PERFORMANCE ......................................... 2501-2515 CHAPTER 6. BREACH, REPUDIATION AND EXCUSE ...................... 2601-2616 CHAPTER 7. REMEDIES ............................................ 2701-2725 CHAPTER 8. RETAIL SALES ........................................ 2800-2801 DIVISION 3. NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS .................. 3101-3119 CHAPTER 2. NEGOTIATION, TRANSFER, AND INDORSEMENT .............. 3201-3207 CHAPTER 3. ENFORCEMENT OF INSTRUMENTS .......................... 3301-3312 CHAPTER 4. LIABILITY OF PARTIES ................................ 3401-3420 CHAPTER 5. DISHONOR ............................................ 3501-3505 PART (CHAPTER) 6. DISCHARGE AND PAYMENT ........................ 3601-3605 DIVISION 4. BANK DEPOSITS AND COLLECTIONS CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS .................. 4101-4111 CHAPTER 2. COLLECTION OF ITEMS: DEPOSITARY AND COLLECTING BANKS 4201-4216 CHAPTER 3. COLLECTION OF ITEMS: PAYOR BANKS ................... 4301-4303 CHAPTER 4. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PAYOR BANK AND ITS CUSTOMER .... 4401-4407 CHAPTER 5. COLLECTION OF DOCUMENTARY DRAFTS .................... 4501-4504 DIVISION 5. LETTERS OF CREDIT ................................... 5101-5118 DIVISION 6. BULK SALES .......................................... 6101-6111 DIVISION 7. DOCUMENTS OF TITLE CHAPTER 1. General ............................................. 7101-7106 CHAPTER 2. Warehouse Receipts: Special Provisions .............. 7201-7210 CHAPTER 3. Bills of Lading: Special Provisions ................. 7301-7309 CHAPTER 4. Warehouse Receipts and Bills of Lading: General Obligations ......................................... 7401-7404 CHAPTER 5. Warehouse Receipts and Bills of Lading: Negotiation and Transfer ........................................ 7501-7509 CHAPTER 6. Warehouse Receipts and Bills Of Lading: Miscellaneous Provisions ............................ 7601-7603 DIVISION 8. INVESTMENT SECURITIES CHAPTER 1. SHORT TITLE AND GENERAL MATTERS ..................... 8101-8116 CHAPTER 2. ISSUE AND ISSUER .................................... 8201-8210 CHAPTER 3. TRANSFER OF CERTIFICATED AND UNCERTIFICATED SECURITIES .......................................... 8301-8307 CHAPTER 4. REGISTRATION ........................................ 8401-8407 CHAPTER 5. SECURITY ENTITLEMENTS ............................... 8501-8511 CHAPTER 6. TRANSITION PROVISIONS ............................... 8601-8603 DIVISION 9. SECURED TRANSACTIONS CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS .................................. 9101-9110 CHAPTER 2. EFFECTIVENESS OF SECURITY AGREEMENT: ATTACHMENT OF SECURITY INTEREST: RIGHTS OF PARTIES TO SECURITY AGREEMENT ........................................... 9201-9210 CHAPTER 3. PERFECTION AND PRIORITY ............................. 9301-9342 CHAPTER 4. RIGHTS OF THIRD PARTIES ............................. 9401-9409 CHAPTER 5. FILING .............................................. 9501-9528 CHAPTER 6. DEFAULT ............................................. 9601-9629 CHAPTER 7. TRANSITION .......................................... 9701-9709 DIVISION 10. PERSONAL PROPERTY LEASES CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS ................................ 10101-10107 CHAPTER 2. FORMATION AND CONSTRUCTION OF LEASE CONTRACT ...... 10201-10221 CHAPTER 3. EFFECT OF LEASE CONTRACT .......................... 10301-10311 CHAPTER 4. PERFORMANCE OF LEASED CONTRACT: REPUDIATED, SUBSTITUTED, AND EXCUSED .......................... 10401-10407 CHAPTER 5. DEFAULT Article 1. In General ....................................... 10501-10507 Article 2. Default by Lessor ................................ 10508-10522 Article 3. Default by Lessee ................................ 10523-10532 CHAPTER 6. TRANSITION PROVISIONS .................................. 10600 DIVISION 11. FUNDS TRANSFERS CHAPTER 1. SUBJECT MATTER AND DEFINITIONS .................... 11101-11108 CHAPTER 2. ISSUE AND ACCEPTANCE OF PAYMENT ORDER ............. 11201-11212 CHAPTER 3. EXECUTION OF SENDER'S PAYMENT ORDER BY RECEIVING BANK .............................................. 11301-11305 CHAPTER 4. PAYMENT ........................................... 11401-11406 CHAPTER 5. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS .......................... 11501-11507 DIVISION 13. EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEALER ...................... 13101-13105 DIVISION 14. EFFECTIVE DATE AND TRANSITION PROVISIONS ......... 14101-14109 DIVISION 15. EFFECTIVE DATE AND TRANSITION PROVISIONS ......... 15101-15104 DIVISION 16. EFFECTIVE DATE AND TRANSITION PROVISIONS ......... 16101-16104
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