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Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State: Difference between revisions
Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State (view source)
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{{Infobox book | {{Infobox book | ||
| name = Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State | | name = Consolidated Laws of HMCM's Kingdom and State | ||
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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 [[Concilium 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''. Court acts and canon law additionally make up non-consolidated portions of the law. | 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''. Court acts and canon law additionally make up non-consolidated portions of the law. | ||