UK Parliament — House of Commons

All versions resulting from major revisions for Order ID:184.

Date Title Text
1982 — 21st December 58A Privilege (bills brought from the Lords)

(1) The House may proceed with any public bill brought from the Lords except a bill of aids and supplies provided that-

(2) (a) it is so framed that no charge upon the people or upon public funds, unless it be such a charge as is defined in Standing Order No. 58 (Pecuniary penalties), is imposed or altered; and

(3) (b) in the case of a bill which, if it were not so framed, would have as its main object the imposition or alteration of such a charge, a Minister of the Crown has informed the Clerk at the Table of his intention to take charge of it.

1986 — 25th March 61 Privilege (bills brought from the Lords)

(1) The House may proceed with any public bill brought from the Lords except a bill of aids and supplies provided that-

(2) (a) it is so framed that no charge upon the people or upon public funds, unless it be such a charge as is defined in Standing Order No. 60 (Pecuniary penalties), is imposed or altered; and

(3) (b) in the case of a bill which, if it were not so framed, would have as its main object the imposition or alteration of such a charge, a Minister of the Crown has informed the Clerk at the Table of his intention to take charge of it.

1991 — 18th July 78 Privilege (bills brought from the Lords)

(1) The House may proceed with any public bill brought from the Lords except a bill of aids and supplies provided that-

(2) (a) it is so framed that no charge upon the people or upon public funds, unless it be such a charge as is defined in Standing Order No. 77 (Pecuniary penalties), is imposed or altered; and

(3) (b) in the case of a bill which, if it were not so framed, would have as its main object the imposition or alteration of such a charge, a Minister of the Crown has informed the Clerk at the Table of his intention to take charge of it.

1997 — 19th March 78 Privilege (bills brought from the Lords)

(1) The House may proceed with any public bill brought from the Lords except a bill of aids and supplies, provided that-

(2) (a) it is so framed that no charge upon the people or upon public funds, unless it be such a charge as is defined in Standing Order No. 77 (Pecuniary penalties), is imposed or altered; and

(3) (b) in the case of a bill which, if it were not so framed, would have as its main object the imposition or alteration of such a charge, a Minister of the Crown has informed the Clerk at the Table of his intention to take charge of it.