A bill consists of two parts: the text of the bill, and the rationale.
A law is proposed in the form in which it is to be adopted, in line with the National Assembly Rules of Procedure (hereinafter: the Rules of Procedure) and the Uniform Methodological Rules for Legislative Drafting.

Choose a quetsion from the Birth of a law

• What is a law?
• Why are laws adopted?
• Which acts regulate the birth of a law?
• Who can propose a law?
• What is a draft law?
• What does a bill look like?
• What are the mandatory elements of the rationale of a bill?
• What are the optional elements of the rationale of a bill?
• To whom is a bill submitted?
• What happens if a bill is not prepared in accordance with the Rules of Procedure?
• When is a bill included in the agenda of National Assmbly session?
• Which National Assembly committees review a bill?
• What is a public hearing?
• What is an amendment?
• Why is an amendment submitted?
• What is a discussion in principle?
• What is a discussion in detail?
• Does the proposer have the right to withdraw a bill from procedure?
• What is the Voting Day?
• How many does the National Assembly make decisions?
• What is urgent procedure?
• What are the specifics of the urgent procedure?
• How is a law promulgated?
• Can the President of the Republic refuse to promulgate a law?
• Who promulgates the law if the President of the Republic neither issues a decree on promulgation nor demands a second vote on the law?
• Is the adopted law published?
• When does a law come into effect?
• Can a law be implemented retroactively?
• Who executes the laws?
• What happens if it is suspected that a law does not comply with the Constitution?
• What happens if the Constitutional Court finds that a law does not comply with the Constitution?
• When does the effect of a law cease?