Skip to main content

Draft affirmative remedial order Decision

2 October 2000 -

A remedial order is an order made by a minister under the Human Rights Act 1998 to amend legislation which has been found incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights. Remedial orders can be used to amend both primary and secondary legislation, and they may do anything necessary to fix the incompatibility with the Convention rights. Draft remedial orders are considered by the Joint Committee on Human Rights and then need to be approved by both Houses to become law.

There are 64 steps.

  1. AA Decision
  2. AB Decision
  3. AC Decision
  4. AI Decision
  5. AJ Decision
  6. AL Decision
  7. ALM AA Decision
  8. ALM AB Decision
  9. ALM AC Decision
  10. ALM AD Decision
  11. ALM AE Decision
  12. ALM AF Decision
  13. ALM AG Decision
  14. ALM AI Decision
  15. ALM AJ Decision
  16. ALM AK Decision
  17. ALM AL Decision
  18. ALM AM Decision
  19. ALM AN Decision
  20. ALM AO Decision
  21. ALM AP Decision
  22. ALM AQ Decision
  23. ALM AR Decision
  24. ALM AX Decision
  25. ALM AY Decision
  26. ALM AZ Decision
  27. ALM BA Decision
  28. ALM BB Decision
  29. AN Decision
  30. AO Decision
  31. AP Decision
  32. AQ Decision
  33. AR Decision
  34. AS Decision
  35. AT Decision
  36. AU Decision
  37. BK Decision
  38. BL Decision
  39. BM Decision
  40. BN Decision
  41. BO Decision
  42. BP Decision
  43. BR Decision
  44. BT Decision
  45. BV Decision
  46. BX Decision
  47. BY Decision
  48. BZ Decision
  49. DACM AA Decision
  50. DACM AB Decision
  51. DACM AC Decision
  52. DACM AD Decision
  53. DACM AE Decision
  54. DACM AF Decision
  55. DACM AG Decision
  56. DACM AH Decision
  57. DACM AI Decision
  58. DACM AJ Decision
  59. DACM AK Decision
  60. DACM AM Decision
  61. EVEL CERT AA Decision
  62. EVEL CERT AB Decision
  63. EVEL CERT AC Decision
  64. EVEL CERT AD Decision

Procedure identifier

https://id.parliament.uk/1HAWKzS2

SPARQL queries used by this page