Standing Order 130: Notices for Private Bills
Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 158, Number 13: PARLIAMENT
This House of Commons notice records that Standing Order 130, which sets out rules on notices of intended applications for private bills, was published in the Canada Gazette, Part I on 2021-11-20 and the notice was posted on 2024-03-30. It directs potential private-bill applicants and their advisers to the Private Members' Business Office (West Block, Room 314‑C; 613-992-9511) for further information.
- Published
- March 30, 2024
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- HOUSE OF COMMONS
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- Unavailable
- Publication part
- Part I
Summary
Summary#
This House of Commons notice records that Standing Order 130 — the rule about notices for intended applications for private bills — was published in the Canada Gazette, Part I on November 20, 2021. The item, posted on March 30, 2024, points readers to the office that handles private-bill enquiries.
What it does#
- Notes that Standing Order 130 (rules on notices of intended applications for private bills) was previously published in the Canada Gazette, Part I on November 20, 2021.
- Gives a contact for more information: the Private Members’ Business Office, West Block, Room 314‑C, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0A6, phone 613‑992‑9511.
- Lists Eric Janse as Clerk of the House of Commons signing the notice.
Who's affected#
- People or groups thinking of asking Parliament for a private bill.
- Members of Parliament and their staff who handle private members’ business.
- Legal counsel or organizations helping clients pursue private bills.
- If it’s unclear who should act, the notice directs readers to contact the Private Members’ Business Office for clarification.
Why it matters#
- Private bills are the route individuals or organizations use to get relief or special permission that general law does not provide.
- This notice tells potential applicants where to find the formal rule about giving notice and where to get practical information.
- It’s mainly an administrative pointer; it does not itself change the rules.
Key topics
Source: Canada Gazette