Limitations on the use of secondary legislation (3.14, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)

Definition

The Committee also rightly identified the need to ensure that there are clear limitations on the use of secondary legislation in the context of EU exit – in terms of the purposes for which it can be used, the processes that have to be followed in using it, and the length of time for which powers are available.

Source law

https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/604516/Great_repeal_bill_white_paper_accessible.pdf
Chapter 3, Paragraph 3.14

Related terms:

Parent term:

The proposed solution: delegated powers (The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)

Sibling terms:

Power to correct the statue book (3.7, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Creation of secondary legislation (3.8, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Reasons for using secondary legislation (3.9, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Extent of secondary legislation (3.10, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Balance between primary and secondary legislation (3.11, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Keeping the statute book functional (3.12, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Government's ability to adapt converted EU law (3.13, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
Constraints on the use of this delegated power (3.15, The Great Repeal Bill: White Paper)
What is secondary legislation and how is it used?