[Part 1 General Reservations]
Government of Wales Act 2006 (2006 c 32) | Legislation

[SCHEDULE 7A Reserved Matters]

[Section 108A]

[Part 1 General Reservations]

[The Constitution

1

The following aspects of the constitution are reserved matters—

(a)     the Crown, including succession to the Crown and a regency;

(b)     the union of the nations of Wales and England;

(c)     the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

2

(1)     Paragraph 1 does not reserve—

(a)     Her Majesty's executive functions,

(b)     functions exercisable by any person acting on behalf of the Crown, or

(c)     the use of the Welsh Seal.

(2)     Sub-paragraph (1) does not affect the reservation by paragraph 1 of the management (in accordance with any enactment regulating the use of land) of the Crown Estate.

(3)     Sub-paragraph (1) does not affect the reservation by paragraph 1 of the functions of the Security Service, the Secret Intelligence Service and the Government Communications Headquarters.

(4)     In this paragraph “executive function†does not include a function conferred or imposed by or by virtue of any legislation or the prerogative.

3

(1)     Paragraph 1 does not reserve property belonging—

(a)     to Her Majesty in right of the Crown,

(b)     to Her Majesty in right of the Duchy of Lancaster, or

(c)

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Direct discrimination

Direct discriminationIP COMPLETION DAY: 11pm (GMT) on 31 December 2020 marks the end of the Brexit transition/implementation period entered into following the UK’s withdrawal from the EU. At this point in time (referred to in UK law as ‘IP completion day’), key transitional arrangements come to an

LEXISNEXIS

Third party rights—the common law doctrine of privity of contract

Third party rights—the common law doctrine of privity of contractThis Practice Note discusses the common law doctrine of privity of contract; the equitable and statutory exceptions to it; how the doctrine affects enforcing a contract against a third party and what happens when, notwithstanding the

LEXISNEXIS

Negligent misstatement—defences and remedies

Negligent misstatement—defences and remediesThere are a number of ways in which liability for negligent misstatement may be avoided and/or limited. For details on founding a claim of negligent misstatement, see Practice Note: Negligent misstatement—founding a claim.For guidance generally on clauses

LEXISNEXIS

Negligence—when is the duty of care breached?

Negligence—when is the duty of care breached?Having established that a duty of care exists (see Practice Note: Negligence—when does a duty of care arise?), it is then necessary to consider whether or not there has been a breach of that duty. This will depend on a number of factors outlined below and