Skip to main content

Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called Routes

House of Lords

A step of type Business step.

A non-fatal motion does not stop a statutory instrument being law but may be used by the House of Lords to show concern. The most common non-fatal motion 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 8 routes.

  1. A Route from NLM AE Decision to Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) as part of the Draft negative procedure

  2. A Route from Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) to NLM AD SUM as part of the Draft negative procedure

  3. A Route from BE Decision to Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) as part of the Legislative Reform Order procedure

  4. A Route from Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) to AR SUM as part of the Legislative Reform Order procedure

  5. A Route from NLM AE Decision to Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) as part of the Made negative procedure

  6. A Route from Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) to NLM AD SUM as part of the Made negative procedure

  7. A Route from NLM AE Decision to Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) as part of the Negative Lords motions procedure

  8. A Route from Non-fatal motion (prayer) to object to the instrument not called (House of Lords) to NLM AD SUM as part of the Negative Lords motions procedure

SPARQL queries used by this page