Consolidated Fund Act 2010-12
- Type of Bill:
- Government Bill
- Sponsors:
- Mr Mark Hoban
Her Majesty's Treasury - Lord Sassoon
Her Majesty's Treasury
Progress of the Bill
Bill started in the House of Commons
- House of Commons
-
- House of Lords
-
-
- Royal Assent
Last events
-
2nd reading: House of Lords 21 December, 2010
|
21.12.2010
- Committee negatived: House of Lords 21 December, 2010 | 21.12.2010
-
3rd reading: House of Lords 21 December, 2010
|
21.12.2010
-
Royal Assent 21 December, 2010
|
21.12.2010
Act of Parliament
| House | Act | Date |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Consolidated Fund Act 2010 c.39 | 23.12.2010 |
Latest news on the Bill
Second reading and all remaining stages - took place on 21 December.
This Bill is known as a "Money Bill". The House of Lords cannot amend Money Bills so committee stage, report stage and third reading are just formalities.
Royal Assent - the final stage of a Bill's passage through Parliament when the Bill becomes an Act (law) - took place on the same day.
Summary of the Bill
The Bill provides Parliamentary authority for funds requested by the Government. It is part of what is called 'supply procedure'. This is how Parliament grants the Government’s requests for resources.
A Consolidated Fund Bill is passed every year. The Bill is one of a number of pieces of legislation in each financial year which provide authorisation from Parliament for the resources sought by the Government. In addition to this Bill, there are usually two Consolidated Fund (Appropriation) Bills. Proceedings on the Bill are formal – there is no debate.
Key areas
- Authorises provision sought in the Winter Supplementary Estimates for 2010-11 and the Vote on Account for 2011-12
- Authorises the release of money from the Consolidated Fund, which is the Government’s bank account.
Stay up to date
Keep up to date with the progress of Bills going through Parliament. Sign up for email alerts or use our RSS feeds.
Related information
Guide to the passage of a Bill
Find out what happens at each stage of a Public Bill’s journey through Parliament with the Passage of a Bill guide.
When does a Bill become law?
Explanation of what happens after Bills have been passed, and when laws may change.
