Skip to Content

Rewriting EU Laws.

Since becoming a member of the EU Britain has adopted and relied on thousands of laws from Brussels.

The government are setting out a parliamentary bill to scrap, amend and where possible improve laws and pass jurisdiction back to our courts and away from the European Court of Justice. Undertaking the changes should make for easier trade negotiations, knowing that we start from a position that has not changed.

Any future laws will be made in the 4 capital cities of the UK, EU law as it stands will still feature when courts interpretate the law, but only as the law stands, up to the date the UK leaves.

The UK has around 12,000 laws and regulations that it needs to transfer over to UK law, the problem is that it will be impossible to rewrite the laws over the next 2 years, but many will need technical changes to be able to continue to work.

Changing almost a 1000 Laws in 2 years will take some going, and on a practical level these changes can not follow normal procedure for checking and debate, therefore special powers will be put in force, the concerns are than that things will be missed, the reality is that there will be very little change all the EU laws will become UK laws just as they are now but with administration changes.

Any laws that will need changing will be debated in parliament in the normal way.

I am sure opposition parties will shout very loudly given every opportunity to make political gain from the exit procedure.

The bun fight has already started, and the 'to do list' is full of massive hurdles, from security and Immigration to customs and our own borders.

The UK has given the government the biggest legislation change ever, I am sure that with cross party cooperation the job will get done, the first test will be passing the repeal bill itself, with the Scottish parliament having its own vote on the bill, exiting the EU make encounter its first banana skin very soon!

The Bill will not receive royal assent until next year.

Rewriting EU Laws.
Image Description
related news
recent articles
What is a Section 60 notice?

Over 2000 section 60 notices have been issued in London last year..

link

Guide to a Prenuptial agreements.

A prenuptial agreement (prenup) is an agreement set up by a couple prior to marriage, the prenup will detail how finances work whilst married and in the event t..

How to apply to become a British Citizen

British Citizen application| Process.
If you are looking to apply to become a British Citizen, we recommend that you contact a firm of solicitors that have exp..

Reporting a Crime.

If the crime is ongoing call 999, you should not put yours or anyone else’s safety at risk by taking action yourself...

Stop and Search Laws to be changed?

Police Chiefs are calling for a change in the 'stop and search' l..

link

What can and can`t Bailiffs do

What can and can't Bailiffs do? Guide to stricter rules..

Injunctions.

How to apply for one, and what is an injunction? - If you are seeking an injunction we would recommend that you take immediate advice...

Social media in the work place

Social media in the work place - Staff using social media in the work place can become a problem, productivity and performance can be affected by the time spent..

Reporting a Crime.

If the crime is ongoing call 999, you should not put yours or any..

link

Discrimination at work | Age

Discrimination at work.
A person must not be treated differently to any other employee because of their .....

Education Law Solicitors

Education Law Solicitors. Education solicitors will provide legal advice on all aspects relating to children with Special Educational Needs, problems with schoo..

Neighbour Disputes | Nuisance Neighbours

Unfortunately, not everyone is respectful in life, most of the time we just move on and keep our opinion to ourselves, but when that comes to where we live you ..

Image Description
Is there anything wrong with this page? - any amendments will receive accreditation - email us

Solicitors.com are not a firm of solicitors, and any content on the site should not be used in substitute for obtaining Legal advice from a solicitor regulated in the UK, Solicitors.com recommends that you contact a firm of solicitors to discuss your individual legal requirement. Whilst we strive to bring you accurate up to date content, all content on this site is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct. Use of this site does not create a client relationship.

Information by area of law
Back to top