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2017-10-10 Services & Organisation Committee Agenda
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SERVICES & ORGANISATION COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 10 OCTOBER 2017
Page 15 of 84
SERVICES & ORGANISATION COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 10 OCTOBER 2017
COUNCIL POLICY -LOCAL LAW MAKING PROCESS
Part C - Making an “other” local law
The process (other local law making process) stated in this Part C must be used to make a local
law (a proposed local law) other than—
(a) amodel local law; or
(b) an interim local law; or
(c) asubordinate local law.
Step 1 — By resolution, propose to make the proposed local law.
Step 2— Consult with relevant government entitles about the overall State interest in the
proposed local law.
Step 3 — Consult with the public about the proposed local law for at least 21 days (the
consultation period) by—
(a) publishing a notice (a consultation notice) about the proposed local law at
least once in a newspaper circulating generally in the local government's
area; and
(b) displaying the consultation notice in a conspicuous place at the local
government's public office from the first day of the consultation period until
the end of the last day of the consultation period; and
(c) making a copy of the proposed local law available for inspection at the local
government's public office during the consultation period; and
(d) making copies of the proposed local law available for purchase at the local
government's public office during the consultation period.
The consultation notice must state the following—
(a) the name of the proposed local law; and
(b) the purpose and general effect of the proposed local law; and
(c) the length of the consultation period and the first and last days of the period;
and
(d) that written submissions by any person supporting or objecting to the
proposed local law may be made and given to the local government on or
before the last day of the consultation period stating—
(i) | the grounds of the submission; and
(ii) | the facts and circumstances relied on in support of the grounds.
If the local government decides, by resolution, that the proposed local law only
amends an existing local law to make an insubstantial change, the local
government may proceed to step 6 without satisfying step 3 or step 5.
Step 4 — If the proposed local law contains an anti-competitive provision, comply with the
procedures prescribed under a regulation for the review of anti-competitive
provisions. For avoidance of doubt, step 3, and this step 4, may be undertaken
contemporaneously.
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