Birth of a law


When does the effect of a law cease?

Most often, a law ceases to be in effect once a new law that regulates the same area is adopted.
If it only regulates a specific situation, specific relations, or activities that are not going to be repeated, a law can cease to be in effect once it has been executed (for example, Law on Consolidation, etc.). 
A law also ceases to be in effect after the expiration of the period for which it has been adopted.
Certain provision of a law may cease to be in effect with the adoption of amendments and modifications to the law.
A law also ceases to be in effect on the basis of a decision of the Constitutional Court. In this case, only certain provisions of the law may become ineffective.



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monday, 23 march
  • 11.00 - sitting of the of the Committee on Finance, State Budget and Control of Public Spending (National Assembly House, 13 Nikola Pasic Square, hall 3)

  • 14.30 - the National Assembly Speaker meets with the rapporteurs of the PACE Monitoring Committee (National Assembly House, 13 Nikola Pasic Square, hall 1)

  • 15.00 - the members of the Committee on Constitutional and Legislative Issues meet with the rapporteurs of the PACE Monitoring Committee (National Assembly House, 13 Nikola Pasic Square, hall 2)

  • 15.30 - the National Assembly delegation to the PACE meets with the rapporteurs of the PACE Monitoring Committee (National Assembly House, 13 Nikola Pasic Square, hall 2)

  • 16.00 - the representatives of the ruling coalition parliamentary groups meet with the rapporteurs of the PACE Monitoring Committee (National Assembly House, 13 Nikola Pasic Square, hall 2)

  • 16.45 - the representatives of the opposition parliamentary groups meet with the rapporteurs of the PACE Monitoring Committee (National Assembly House, 13 Nikola Pasic Square, hall 2)

Full event calendar