Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved Procedures with step depth
A step of type Business step.
A non-fatal motion does not stop a statutory instrument being law but may be used by either House to indicate concern. The most common non-fatal motion in the Lords is a motion to regret. The motion usually gives specific reasons for the regret. Even if agreed, the motion cannot stop or amend the statutory instrument, but gives members an opportunity to put on record their dissent.
There are 6 procedures.
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Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved has step depth 24 in the Draft affirmative procedure
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Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved has step depth 21 in the Draft affirmative remedial order procedure
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Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved has step depth 25.1 in the Enhanced affirmative: Investigatory Powers Act 2016 procedure
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Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved has step depth 27.1 in the Legislative Reform Order procedure
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Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved has step depth 21 in the Made affirmative procedure
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Non-fatal motion to object to the instrument approved has step depth 23 in the Made affirmative remedial order procedure