Procedures for passage of Bills in Federal Parliament
- Article
- 111
- Title
- Procedures for passage of Bills in Federal Parliament
- Category
- other
- Description
A Bill passed by one House is transmitted to the other and, once passed there, is presented to the President for assent; for Money Bills the House of Representatives decides on National Assembly suggestions.
Practice questions
Which authority provides the final assent for a Bill that has been passed by both Houses of the Federal Parliament?
In the context of Money Bills, whose decision is considered final regarding suggestions made by the National Assembly?
Regarding the legislative procedure, which of the following best describes the path of a non-money Bill before it is sent for presidential assent?
More from Articles
- Secretariat of Federal Parliament
- Remuneration and facilities of Speaker, Deputy Speaker, Chairperson, Vice-Chairperson and members
- Legislative Powers of Federal Parliament
- Procedures for Introduction of Bills
- Withdrawal of Bill
- Assent on Bills by President
- Provisions relating to Ordinance
- No Tax to be Levied or Loan to be Raised