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Motion to disagree with the decision made by the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee (DPRRC) lapsed at end of session Routes

House of Lords

A step of type Business step.

The Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee examines all legislative reform orders. It considers whether the draft legislative reform order should be approved. If the committee is not satisfied that the Order meets the tests set out in the 2006 Act then the order cannot proceed. The Government or a member can table a motion to disagree with the committee's decision. All motions lapse at the end of the session if they are still on the table.

There are 4 routes.

  1. A Route from LROLCC AG Decision to Motion to disagree with the decision made by the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee (DPRRC) lapsed at end of session (House of Lords) as part of the Legislative Reform Order procedure

  2. A Route from Motion to disagree with the decision made by the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee (DPRRC) lapsed at end of session (House of Lords) to LROLCC AD SUM as part of the Legislative Reform Order procedure

  3. A Route from LROLCC AG Decision to Motion to disagree with the decision made by the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee (DPRRC) lapsed at end of session (House of Lords) as part of the Legislative reform order: Lords committee consideration procedure

  4. A Route from Motion to disagree with the decision made by the Delegated Powers and Regulatory Reform Committee (DPRRC) lapsed at end of session (House of Lords) to LROLCC AD SUM as part of the Legislative reform order: Lords committee consideration procedure

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