Part 2 Exercise of Transferred Functions
Government of Wales Act 2006 (2006 c 32) | Legislation

Part 2 Exercise of Transferred Functions

.Ìý.Ìý.

5

.Ìý.Ìý.

Agreement or consultation: Ministers and Parliament

6

An Order in Council under section 58 which includes provision—

(a)     transferring to the Welsh Ministers, the First Minister or the Counsel General any function so far as exercisable by a Minister of the Crown .Ìý.Ìý., or

(b)     directing that any function is to be exercisable by the Welsh Ministers, the First Minister or the Counsel General .Ìý.Ìý. concurrently with the Minister of the Crown by whom it is exercisable,

may provide that (either generally or to such extent as may be specified in the Order in Council) the function may be exercised by the Welsh Ministers, the First Minister or the Counsel General only with the agreement of, or after consultation with, a Minister of the Crown.

7

(1)     This paragraph applies where a function is exercisable by a Minister of the Crown—

(a)     only with the agreement of, or after consultation with, another Minister of the Crown, or

(b)     only with the authorisation of Parliament or either House of Parliament.

(2)     If an Order in Council under section 58 includes provision transferring the function to

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Recklessness in criminal cases

Recklessness in criminal casesWhat is recklessness?In respect of some statutory offences and common law crimes the prosecution are required to prove a mental element of recklessness on the part of the defendant.Recklessness means unjustified risk taking on the part of the accused.Prior to the House

LEXISNEXIS

Introduction to passing off

Unlike many other countries, the UK has no unfair competition law. Brand owners seeking to prevent competitors from marketing ‘copycat’ products or using misleading advertising have to rely on a combination of different intellectual property rights. These rights include the common law right to

LEXISNEXIS

Nuisance and the rule in Rylands v Fletcher—common law liability for pollution

Private nuisancePrivate nuisance is an unlawful interference with a person's use or enjoyment of land or some right over or in connection with it. Interference must be unreasonable, and may be caused, eg by water, smoke, smell, fumes, gas, noise, heat or vibrations. Where the defendant has not

LEXISNEXIS

The British Franchise Association (BFA)

The British Franchise Association (BFA)This Practice Note examines the role and remit of the British Franchise Association (the BFA) in the franchise industry in the UK. It looks at the legislative and regulatory framework in the franchise industry, the membership criteria of the BFA, the BFA’s Code