STATUTE LAW REVISION: SIXTEENTH ... - Law Commission
STATUTE LAW REVISION: SIXTEENTH ... - Law Commission
STATUTE LAW REVISION: SIXTEENTH ... - Law Commission
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provisions may be repealed. A consequential repeal would be section 18(2) of<br />
the Indian Independence Act 1947 which continued in force the Orders made<br />
under the 1935 Act. The Foreign and Commonwealth Office has been consulted<br />
and has no objection to the proposed repeals.<br />
175 Statutory Orders (Special Procedure) Act 1945, section 8(2)<br />
10.1 The Statutory Orders (Special Procedure) Act 1945 regulates the procedure to<br />
be followed in connection with statutory orders that are required by statute to be<br />
subject to special Parliamentary procedure. Section 2 of the 1945 Act provides<br />
that no such statutory order is to be laid before Parliament until the requirements<br />
of the enactment containing the order-making power are complied with in relation<br />
to matters such as the publication or service of notices, the consideration of<br />
objections and the holding of inquiries. Section 8(2) of the 1945 Act, as originally<br />
enacted, declared for the avoidance of doubt that specified procedural<br />
requirements relating to ministerial orders under sections 35(2) or 36(1)(d) of the<br />
Town and Country Planning Act 1944 or under sections 12(2) or 26(6) of the<br />
Water Act 1945 were to be deemed to be covered by section 2 of the 1945 Act.<br />
In other words, no order under these Acts could be laid before Parliament until<br />
the specified procedural requirements had been complied with.<br />
10.2 Whilst the 1945 Act extends to Great Britain as a whole, the two statutes covered<br />
by section 8(2) applied to England and Wales only and did not extend to<br />
Scotland. Following the repeal of both statutes, section 8(2) became spent and<br />
was indeed repealed. However, the enactments repealing section 8(2) 10 did so<br />
only as to England and Wales. In the result, whilst the content of section 8(2)<br />
referred to statutory provisions extending only to England and Wales and was<br />
therefore never effective in Scotland, the subsection remains in force there. It is<br />
proposed that it should be repealed as to Scotland on the basis that it is<br />
unnecessary. The appropriate Parliamentary authorities and the Scottish Office<br />
Home Department have been consulted and have no objection to the repeal.<br />
176 Industrial Training Act 1964, section 16<br />
10.1 Section 16 of the Industrial Training Act 1964 provides that the facilities for<br />
further education that may be provided by a local education authority under<br />
section 41 of the Education Act 1944 or by an education authority in Scotland<br />
under section 1 of the Education (Scotland) Act 1962 shall be deemed to include<br />
(and always to have included) facilities for vocational and industrial training. The<br />
rest of the 1964 Act has now been repealed 11 leaving section 16 as the sole<br />
surviving provision. However even section 16 no longer has any effect. It was<br />
repealed as to Scotland by the Education (Scotland) Act 1980 12 , and repeals<br />
contained in the Education Reform Act 1988 13 have removed its effect, without<br />
actually repealing it, for England and Wales. The section may therefore be<br />
10 Town and Country Planning Act 1947, section 113(2) and Schedule 9, Part II; Water Act<br />
1989, section 190(3) and Schedule 27.<br />
11<br />
Agricultural Training Board Act 1982, section 11(1), Schedule 2; Industrial Training Act<br />
1982, section 20(3), Schedule 4.<br />
12 Section 136(3), Schedule 5.<br />
13 Section 237(2), Schedule 13, Part II.<br />
111