El comercio y los comerciantes

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 870662961

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-49543

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Guyot, Yves; Urbano, Rafael

Title:: El comercio y los comerciantes

Place of publication:: Madrid

Publisher:: Jorro

Year of publication:: 1914

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (VII, 557 Seiten)

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Contents

Collection:: Economics Books

L60 THE METHOD OF LEGISLATION. public and private bills, inasmuch as some bills may relate as much to the public interest as to individual interest. In Canada it rests with the Speaker or with the Committee to which the bill is referred to decide the class to which a bill belongs. Owing to the restrictions that have been im- posed on the legislative power of Canada, it is possible for a private bill to be introduced relating to a matter not within the legislative competence of the Dominion. Some- times the point is raised in the House itself and sometimes in Committee, and when it is clear that any provisions of the bill are “unconstitutional,” they are always struck out. Rofo As a further precaution against passing an ‘illegal’ Act, it preme was provided by the Supreme and Exchequer Court Act’, Court. that the Supreme Court or any two of its judges should sxamine and report upon any private bill or petition for a private bill referred to the Court under any of the rules of either House of Parliament. A private bill is introduced by petition. As a rule previous to its introduction notice of its main provisions has to be given in the Canadian Gazette and in the local papers. Contrary to the English practice a member of the House may take charge of the bill and promote its progress. As the rules that govern ordinary petitions apply to a private bill petition, a member during the first ten days of the session presents the petition in his place, restricting himself to a statement of its prayer. It is then referred as a matter of course to the Committee on Standing Orders, who report whether the rule with regard to notice has been complied with. If there has been any informality in the notice the Committee may yet recommend the House to dispense with a regular notice, and it seems the Committee are inclined to adopt this course, where it appears that the parties interested have had suffi- cient notice, and that no interests are affected except those of the petitioners. i 88 Vie. c. 11.

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