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Contents page 1-9 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-61 Last page
How an MP becomes subject to a recall petition process
1. How an MP becomes subject to a recall petition process
2. The first and third recall conditions: further provision
3. The first and third recall conditions: expiry of appeal period
4. The first and third recall conditions: courts to notify the Speaker
5. Speaker’s notice that first, second or third recall condition has been met
Conduct of the recall petition process
6. Petition officers
7. Where and from when the recall petition may be signed
8. Notice of petition to be sent to registered electors
9. Recall petition to be made available for signing
10. Persons entitled to sign a recall petition
11. How entitlement to sign a recall petition is to be exercised
12. Double signing
Early termination of recall petition process
13. Early termination of recall petition process
Outcome of recall petition
14. Determination of whether recall petition successful
15. Effect of successful petition
Financial controls
16. Expenses, donations and reporting
17. Loans
Final provisions
18. Power to make further provision about conduct of a recall petition etc
19. Performance of the Speaker’s functions by others
20. Minor and consequential amendments
21. Regulations
22. Interpretation
23. Extent
24. Commencement
25. Short title
Schedule 1
Petition officers
Schedule 2
Alteration of registers of parliamentary electors
Schedule 3
Regulation of expenditure
Part 1
Introduction
Part 2
Limits on expenditure
Part 3
Petition expenses of accredited campaigners: general controls
Part 4
Meaning of “petition expense”
Part 5
Accredited campaigners and responsible persons
Part 6
Schedule 4
Control of donations to accredited campaigners
Introduction and interpretation
Control of donations
Schedule 5
Recall petition returns
Schedule 6
Minor and consequential amendments