Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox book | |||
| name = Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State | |||
| published = 1885 | |||
}} | |||
The '''''Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State''''' are the codification of the permanent laws of a general nature of [[Urcea]] enacted by the [[ | The '''''Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State''''' are the codification of the permanent [[Index of Urcean legislation|laws]] of a general nature of [[Urcea]] enacted by the [[Conshilía Daoni]]. | ||
The ''Consolidated Laws'' are considered the key document from which the Constitution of Urcea can be understood and applied in contemporary times. | It is composed of several chapters, or laws. [[Urcea]] uses a system called "continuous codification" whereby each session law clearly identifies the law and section of the ''Consolidated Laws'' affected by its passage. Unlike real codes, the ''Consolidated Laws'' are systematic but neither comprehensive nor preemptive, and reference to other laws and case law (including landmark cases like ''[[Iseul v. Ministry of State]]'' and ''[[Qua v. His Most Christian Majesty's Government]]'') is often necessary. Royal Decrees dating prior to the era of the [[Constitution of Urcea]] were only partly included within the ''Consolidated Laws'', and consequently make up the primary body of case laws and precedents existing outside of the ''Consolidated Laws'', including and especially the [[Great Bull of 1811]]. Court acts and canon law additionally make up non-consolidated portions of the law. | ||
The ''Consolidated Laws'' are considered the key document from which the [[Constitution of Urcea]], as well as the [[Great Bull of 1811]], can be understood and applied in contemporary times. | |||
== History == | == History == | ||
Due to the long history of Urcea as an entity, legal scholars and courts were responsible for sifting through hundreds of years of proclamations, decrees, acts of the [[Holy Levantine Empire]], and acts of the [[ | Due to the long history of Urcea as an entity, legal scholars and courts were responsible for sifting through hundreds of years of proclamations, decrees, acts of the [[Holy Levantine Empire]], and acts of the [[Conshilía Daoni]] in order to reach decisions or pass judgments. Consequently, by the late 19th century, a considerable administrative and judicial backlog had grown, reducing the efficiency of the Government of Urcea and also crippling the ability of the Conshilía Daoni to act decisively. [[Aedanicus VIII]] created a legal commission in 1877 to clarify and codify the centuries of laws and precedents established within the Kingdom, and in 1883 a draft version was completed. The King submitted the draft to the Daoni that same year, and after additional recommendations and changes the King ordered it published and adopted in 1885. It has served as the systematic laws of the Kingdom since, including during the Regency and [[Red Interregnum]] period. After the end of the [[Recess of the Julii]], a chaptered "Imperial Law" was included with the consolidated decrees and edicts of the [[Holy Levantine Empire]] and [[Imperial Diet]] existed within the law. It was declared defunct in [[1935]] and repealed in [[1952]] by the Daoni. | ||
== List of chapters == | == List of chapters == | ||
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* Airport and Travel Law | * Airport and Travel Law | ||
* Alternative Housing Law | |||
* Agriculture and Markets Law | * Agriculture and Markets Law | ||
* Alcoholic Beverage Control Law | * Alcoholic Beverage Control Law | ||
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* Cooperative Corporations Law | * Cooperative Corporations Law | ||
* Confessional Law | * Confessional Law | ||
* Copyright and Communications Law | |||
* Correction Law | * Correction Law | ||
* Criminal Procedure Law | * Criminal Procedure Law | ||
| Line 38: | Line 39: | ||
* Diplomatic Law | * Diplomatic Law | ||
* Domestic Relations Law | * Domestic Relations Law | ||
* Duties and Customs Law | |||
* Economic Development Law | * Economic Development Law | ||
* Education Law | * Education Law | ||
| Line 101: | Line 103: | ||
[[Category: Urcea]] | [[Category: Urcea]] | ||
[[Category: Government of Urcea]] | [[Category: Government of Urcea]] | ||
[[Category: Laws of Urcea]] | |||
[[Category: IXWB]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:02, 4 September 2024
| Published | 1885 |
|---|
The Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State are the codification of the permanent laws of a general nature of Urcea enacted by the Conshilía Daoni.
It is composed of several chapters, or laws. Urcea uses a system called "continuous codification" whereby each session law clearly identifies the law and section of the Consolidated Laws affected by its passage. Unlike real codes, the Consolidated Laws are systematic but neither comprehensive nor preemptive, and reference to other laws and case law (including landmark cases like Iseul v. Ministry of State and Qua v. His Most Christian Majesty's Government) is often necessary. Royal Decrees dating prior to the era of the Constitution of Urcea were only partly included within the Consolidated Laws, and consequently make up the primary body of case laws and precedents existing outside of the Consolidated Laws, including and especially the Great Bull of 1811. Court acts and canon law additionally make up non-consolidated portions of the law.
The Consolidated Laws are considered the key document from which the Constitution of Urcea, as well as the Great Bull of 1811, can be understood and applied in contemporary times.
History
Due to the long history of Urcea as an entity, legal scholars and courts were responsible for sifting through hundreds of years of proclamations, decrees, acts of the Holy Levantine Empire, and acts of the Conshilía Daoni in order to reach decisions or pass judgments. Consequently, by the late 19th century, a considerable administrative and judicial backlog had grown, reducing the efficiency of the Government of Urcea and also crippling the ability of the Conshilía Daoni to act decisively. Aedanicus VIII created a legal commission in 1877 to clarify and codify the centuries of laws and precedents established within the Kingdom, and in 1883 a draft version was completed. The King submitted the draft to the Daoni that same year, and after additional recommendations and changes the King ordered it published and adopted in 1885. It has served as the systematic laws of the Kingdom since, including during the Regency and Red Interregnum period. After the end of the Recess of the Julii, a chaptered "Imperial Law" was included with the consolidated decrees and edicts of the Holy Levantine Empire and Imperial Diet existed within the law. It was declared defunct in 1935 and repealed in 1952 by the Daoni.
List of chapters
There are several chapters that compose the Consolidated Laws:
- Airport and Travel Law
- Alternative Housing Law
- Agriculture and Markets Law
- Alcoholic Beverage Control Law
- Arts and Cultural Affairs Law
- Banking and Lending Law
- Benevolent and Knighthood Orders Law
- Budget Law
- Business Corporation Law
- Canal Law
- Civil Practice Law and Rules
- Civil Rights Law
- Civil Service Law
- Cooperative Corporations Law
- Confessional Law
- Copyright and Communications Law
- Correction Law
- Criminal Procedure Law
- Crownland Law
- Diocesan and Communal Law
- Debtor and Creditor Law
- Diplomatic Law
- Domestic Relations Law
- Duties and Customs Law
- Economic Development Law
- Education Law
- Elder Law
- Election Law
- Emergency Management Law
- Eminent Domain Procedure Law
- Employers' Liability Law
- Energy Law
- Environmental Conservation Law
- Estates, Powers and Trusts Law
- Executive Law
- Financial Services Law
- Foreign Dependencies Law
- General Business Law
- General Construction Law
- Guild Law
- Highway Law
- Insurance Law
- Judiciary Law
- Labor Law
- Legislative Law
- Lien Law
- Mental Hygiene Law
- Military Law
- Multiple Dwelling and Residence Law
- Navigation Law
- National Administrative Procedure Act
- National Finance Law
- National Technology Law
- Not-for-Profit Corporation Law
- Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Law
- Partnership Law
- Penal Law
- Personal Property Law
- Province Law
- Public Authorities Law
- Public Buildings Law
- Public Health Law
- Public Housing Law
- Public Lands Law
- Public Officers Law
- Public Transportation Financing Law
- Racing, Pari-Mutuel Wagering and Breeding Law
- Railroad Law
- Rapid Transit Law
- Real Property Law
- Real Property Actions and Proceedings Law
- Real Property Tax Law
- Rectory and Overseas Territory Law
- Religious Corporations Law
- Retirement Law
- Royal Law
- Rural Electric Cooperative Law
- Social Services Law
- State Law
- Tax Law
- Transportation Law
- Transportation Corporations Law
- Vehicle and Traffic Law
- Workers' Compensation Law