Wednesday, 16 October 2013

Michael Gove Department for Education Lord Nash Department for Education in charge of the adoption thefts

Children and Families Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14

Type of Bill:
Government Bill
Sponsors:
Michael Gove
Department for Education
Lord Nash
Department for Education

Progress of the Bill

Bill started in theHouse of Commons

  1. House of Commons
    1. 1st reading
    2. 2nd reading
    3. Committee stage
    4. Report stage
    5. 3rd reading
  2. House of Lords
    1. 1st reading
    2. 2nd reading
    3. Committee stage
    4. Report stage
    5. 3rd reading
  3. Consideration of Amendments
  4. Royal Assent

Last event

  • Committee stage: House of LordsCommittee stage: House of Lords | 16.10.2013

Next event

  • Committee stage: House of LordsCommittee stage: House of Lords | 21.10.2013

Latest Bill

HouseBillDate
LordsBill 032 2013-14, as brought from the Commons | PDF version, 838KB13.06.2013

Latest news on the Children and Families Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14

Line by line examination of the Bill took place during committee stage on 14 October.

Amendments discussed covered clauses 7-9 of the Bill.

Committee stage continues on 16 October when further amendments will be discussed.

Summary of the Children and Families Bill 2012-13 to 2013-14

The Bill seeks to reform legislation relating to the following areas:
  • adoption and children in care
  • aspects of the family justice system
  • children and young people with special educational needs
  • the Office of the Children’s Commissioner for England
  • statutory rights to leave and pay for parents and adopters
  • time off work for ante-natal care
  • the right to request flexible working

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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.

Human rights

Do you have expertise or a special interest in human rights? The Joint Committee on Human Rights scrutinises the human rights implications of Government Bills.

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