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Post by 4th Chord on Feb 4, 2017 12:23:49 GMT
All EU laws are already UK laws, as they have to be adopted by each member country, or in the case of 'directives', interpreted into law. A regulation must be implemented in the form set out by the European Commission and usually cover more technical matters, such as competition rules or the price of foodstocks. However a directive gives more flexibility to member states. The Commission sets out the general framework of the draft law - such as uniform standards of food labelling - but it is up to the member state to decide how to implement the policy, usually within a two year time period. Every law that is to be changed will have to go through normal parliamentary bills and then approved by the House of Commons and the House of Lords. So yep, they'll potentially be busy (for a change?), but I bet a lot of people will be surprised at how little changes. Certainly in the short term, 5 years or so. Yes, we know that EU law already applies in the UK, because the UK is in the EU. However, the Government have stated that The Great Repeal Bill will annul the 1972 European Communities Act, which gives EU law instant effect in the UK. To make the transition relatively smooth, although Parliament may make a few tweaks at this stage it is anticipated that the vast majority of EU legislation will be absorbed into UK law, post-Brexit. The majority of changes will happen as changes to legislation subsequently aimed at particular areas, e.g. employment rights, & so you're quite right that many things may change rather slowly, in some areas. In fact it's quite possible that some legislation, having originated as EU legislation, may still be in place as UK law decades, or even centuries, from now if there's no issue arising that leads to a change - probably long after there is no EU! Yes, my point was though that all EU laws have been transposed into UK law, repeal or not. Directives have UK statutory instruments in place. Regulations, which are the first ones that may be changed as they do not require a UK SI, may be retained as companies looking to trade in the EU would nevertheless still be required to comply with EU laws such as EU competition rules, regulations and standards.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2017 13:13:00 GMT
Who'd have thought that a thread asking if Francis would re-brand Quo would incorporate the intricies of pizza making and the repeal of the 1972 European Communities Act. And remember when they used to say Quo fans had no sophistication?
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Post by jaynieeee on Feb 4, 2017 13:18:02 GMT
Who'd have thought that a thread asking if Francis would re-brand Quo would incorporate the intricies of pizza making and the repeal of the 1972 European Communities Act. And remember when they used to say Quo fans had no sophistication? Depends on how sophisticated you think pizzas & the said Act are
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Post by jaynieeee on Feb 4, 2017 13:24:38 GMT
Yes, we know that EU law already applies in the UK, because the UK is in the EU. However, the Government have stated that The Great Repeal Bill will annul the 1972 European Communities Act, which gives EU law instant effect in the UK. To make the transition relatively smooth, although Parliament may make a few tweaks at this stage it is anticipated that the vast majority of EU legislation will be absorbed into UK law, post-Brexit. The majority of changes will happen as changes to legislation subsequently aimed at particular areas, e.g. employment rights, & so you're quite right that many things may change rather slowly, in some areas. In fact it's quite possible that some legislation, having originated as EU legislation, may still be in place as UK law decades, or even centuries, from now if there's no issue arising that leads to a change - probably long after there is no EU! Yes, my point was though that all EU laws have been transposed into UK law, repeal or not. Directives have UK statutory instruments in place. Regulations, which are the first ones that may be changed as they do not require a UK SI, may be retained as companies looking to trade in the EU would nevertheless still be required to comply with EU laws such as EU competition rules, regulations and standards. My understanding from reading press reports & listening to news (inc. "speeches" from PM/Ministers/MPs) is that a Bill will confirm EU law into UK when the repeal one is done and then in slower time the ones we don't like will amended.
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Post by Mrs Flittersnoop on Feb 4, 2017 14:06:54 GMT
I hope it won't. There's no good reason to do so. What's reason... ? Seems to be missing these days. Has anyone seen it ? No! I'm just hoping intertia will do its bit ...! The People are perfectly happy that artists should get decent royalties, instead of publishers being able to take the lot. It depends how good the business bribes are (says a very sceptical friend of mine )
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Post by curiousgirl on Feb 4, 2017 14:59:46 GMT
What's reason... ? Seems to be missing these days. Has anyone seen it ? No! I'm just hoping intertia will do its bit ...! The People are perfectly happy that artists should get decent royalties, instead of publishers being able to take the lot. It depends how good the business bribes are (says a very sceptical friend of mine ) I was being cheeky, thanks for taking me seriously though.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 5, 2017 18:04:32 GMT
Make your own pizza dough, roast the tomatoes with some good olive oil, fresh herbs and garlic and use a nice tangy cheese. You might change your mind
To answer the topic question. Whatever he should do or what anyone thinks otherwise, he won't. Its clear from his point of view that the band has a new lease of life with Richie in the fold.
The Quo many of us knew originally is now well and truly history.
Apart from the reunions, it's been "history" for many for over 30 years. Well, post history then
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Post by frozenhero on Feb 15, 2017 16:56:01 GMT
Any good inaccurate facts about the band to go on? I'm an anorak for them. Rossi is a hermaphrodite. Leon Cave is an Incubus. Rhino once worked as a chicken sexer in Libya. Nuff's moustache is fake - it's made from the hair of the Tasmanian Devil. Pat Barlow loved it up the arse. Rick wore crotchless Jacob Rees Mogg every day while recording the "On the Level" album. Roy Lynes was the first human/racehorse hybrid.Spud has a large collection of Peruvian fertility dolls. Andy Bown weighs just four ounces.Will those do? Wonderful
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