Official Controls (Extension of Transitional Periods) (Amendment) Regulations 2024 Work package
A work package focussed on the Official Controls (Extension of Transitional Periods) (Amendment) Regulations 2024, made available on 22 April 2024, subject to the Made negative procedure. Scrutiny period described by Bicameral instruments (clock stops if both Houses rise).
There are 14 business items actualising 17 steps.
Business items which have happened
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22 April 2024
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Instrument created
Read at www.legislation.gov.uk | Business item details
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Instrument made (signed into law)
Read at www.legislation.gov.uk | Business item details
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Laid before the House of Lords (House of Lords)
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Laid before the House of Commons (House of Commons)
Read at commonsbusiness.parliament.uk | Business item details
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24 April 2024
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Motion (prayer) to stop the instrument being law tabled (House of Commons)
Read at edm.parliament.uk | Business item details
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28 April 2024
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Instrument comes into force as law
Read at www.legislation.gov.uk | Business item details
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7 May 2024
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Considered by the Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee (SLSC) (House of Lords)
Drawn to the special attention of the House by the Secondary Legislation Scrutiny Committee (SLSC) (House of Lords)
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10 May 2024
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Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument tabled (House of Lords)
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24 May 2024
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Motion (prayer) to stop the instrument being law lapsed at end of session (House of Commons)
Read at commonsbusiness.parliament.uk | Business item details
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Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument lapsed at end of session (House of Lords)
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15 July 2024
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Objection period ends
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Instrument remains law
Read at www.legislation.gov.uk | Business item details
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Procedure concluded in the House of Commons and the House of Lords (House of Commons and House of Lords)
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30 October 2024
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Considered by the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments (JCSI) (House of Commons and House of Lords)
Instrument drawn to the special attention of the Houses by the Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments (JCSI) (House of Commons and House of Lords)
Joint Committee on Statutory Instruments (JCSI) draws the special attention of both Houses to this instrument on the grounds that it fails to comply with proper legislative practice (House of Commons and House of Lords)
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