Statues According To Forms: Chapter 1 - Statutes
Statues According To Forms: Chapter 1 - Statutes
Laws
Prospective
Retroactive
Declaratory
Curative
Mandatory
Directory
Substantive
Remedial
Penal
Affirmative
Negative
be settled by Conference
Committees
Conference Committee mechanism for
compromising differences between the
Senate and the House in the passage of a bill
into a law
*Conference committee is sometimes called
the third body of the legislature.
Authentication of Bills the signing by the
Speaker and the Senate President of the
printed copy of the approved bill, certified by
the respective secretaries of the both
Houses, to signify to the President that the
bill presented has been duly approved by the
legislature and is ready for approval or
rejection.
3 Ways a Bill Becomes a Law
1. When the President signs it
2. When the President does not sign nor
communicate his veto of the bill w/n
30 days after his receipt thereof
3. When the vetoed bill is repassed by
the Congress by 2/3 vote of all its
members, each house voting
separately
Parts of Statutes
1. Preamble prefatory statement or
explanation or a finding of facts,
reciting the purpose, reason, or
occasion for making the law to which it
is prefixed
2. Title of the Statute its purpose is to
apprise the legislators of the object,
nature, and scope of the provisions of
the bill
3. Enacting Clause part of statute
written immediately after the title
thereof which states the authority by
which the act is enacted
4. Purview or Body of the Statute tells
what the law is all about
5. Separability Clause part of statute
stating that if any provision of the act
is declared invalid, the remainder shall
not be affected thereby
6. Repealing Clause
7. Effectivity Clause the provision when
the law takes effect
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
Preparation
Authorization
Execution
Accountability
1. Tariff rates
2. Import and export quotas
3. Tonnage and wharfage dues
Municipal Ordinance
Barangay Ordinance
City Ordinance
4. It is vague
Effects of Unconstitutionality
Title
Preamble
Context of whole text
Punctuation marks
Capitalization of letters
Headnotes or epigraphs
Lingual text
MAXIMS