Editorial Update/Textual Amendments/Substitutions/Provision Level Substitutions
OVERVIEW
Whole extent and wholly in force
Whole extent substitution of words
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2020/1045/regulation/3/2021-03-29
Jump to: Carrying out a substitution of words |
Limited extent
Limited extent substitution of words
See substitution of words (for E.W.S only) with retained text in S.I. 2015/310, reg. 31.
Note: The first set of words is the retained text and the second set of words is the substituted text for E.W.S. only.
Jump to: Carrying out a substitution of words |
Limited extent substitution of provisions or sub-provisions
Limited extent substitution of a sub-provision
S. 33(3) substituted (E.W.) (9.2.2009) by Local Transport Act 2008 (c. 26), s. 134(4), Sch. 4 para. 59(2); S.I. 2009/107, art. 2(1), Sch. 1 Pt. 1
Note: For limited extent whole provision substitutions, it may not be possible to carry out a limited extent amendment without creating concurrent versions and we are currently unable to do this ourselves in the Editorial System, it needs to be referred to TSO. Speak to a Review Editor for advice in this situation. See an example of a limited extent whole provision substitution that has been carried out without creating concurrent versions here: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/32/section/79.
Jump to: Carrying out the substitution of a provision or sub-provision |
In force for specified purposes only
Substitution of words for specified purposes
See retained text substitution of words in 2014 c. 12, Sch. 8 para 3(2).
Note: The first set of words in brackets is the retained text and the second set of words is the substituted text (for specified purposes).
Jump to: Carrying out a substitution of words |
Substitution of provisions or sub-provisions for specified purposes
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2010/2214/regulation/23/2013-01-09
IN MORE DETAIL
Related reading: Approach to Update - Some Basic Rules and Exceptions, Limited extent amendments, Applying partially in force amendments which are then brought further into force over time |
Carrying out a substitution of words in XMetaL
Note: These instructions assume you have checked out the relevant provision that is to be amended, that you have set up your XMetaL workspace, and that you are now ready to carry out the amendment. For guidance on the steps required to reach this point, see Starting Update Tasks.
Step One
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Whole extent and wholly in force
Step Two - whole extent and wholly in force
On the menu bar at the top of the page select Legislation - Textual Amendments - Substitution. This will:
‘Words in sch. 1 substituted (28.11.2018) by The Budget (Scotland) Act 2018 Amendment Regulations 2018 (S.S.I. 2018/363), regs. 1(1), 3(2)(d)(i)’
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Limited extent
Step Two - limited extent
On the menu bar at the top of the page select Legislation - Textual Amendments - Limited Extent Substitution. In the pop-up XMetaL Author Essential, check the Extent entered is correct and click OK; this will:
'Words in Sch. 1 para. 6 substituted (E.W.) (1.1.2017) by The Environmental Permitting (England and Wales) Regulations 2016 (S.I. 2016/1154), reg. 1(1), Sch. 29 Pt. 1 para. 20(b) (with regs. 1(3), 77-79, Sch. 4)'
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See an example of a limited extent substitution of words and further reading on limited extent amendments.
In force for specified purposes only
If your amendment is only in force for specified purposes, i.e. the In Force Date Qualification is not ‘wholly in force’ but is, for example, ‘for specified purposes’, you may need to carry out a retained text substitution to make sure that the existing word or words are retained alongside the newly substituted word or words.
For further guidance on making the decision to retain text for partially in force amendments see partially in force amendments. Check with a Review Editor if you are not sure whether to retain text or not.
Step Two - specified purposes
On the menu bar at the top of the page click Legislation - Textual Amendments - Substitution Retain Text; this will
'Words in Sch. 7 para. 5(7) substituted (31.1.2017 for specified purposes) by Policing and Crime Act 2017 (c. 3), s. 183(1)(5)(e), Sch. 2 para. 122(3)'
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See an example of a substitution of words for specified purposes.
See Applying partially in force amendments which are then brought further into force over time for more details about substitutions that are brought further into force over time where text may need to be retained.
Step Three
Whether whole, limited extent or retained text, after the amendment has been made, the cursor will be situated at the point the automatic annotation was inserted in the amended provision window. Your next task will be to check the amendment in XMetaL and then check the amendment on the Editorial Site. |
Note:
- When you are substituting words, any commentary reference included in the text you highlight will be removed automatically on substitution and if this commentary reference relates to a single annotation that annotation will also be removed automatically on check-in.
- Occasionally there may be multiple substitutions of the same words throughout a provision. As long as the same task in the Resource Manager window is highlighted on each occasion, it is possible to carry out the same substitution of words and generate the same commentary reference (linking to the same annotation) each time, without any unnecessary new footnote references or annotations also being created.
Carrying out the substitution of a provision or sub-provision in XMetaL
If your substitution involves unequal substitution of whole provisions, you should follow the instructions in Higher Level Substitutions, as you will need to have checked out the parent level of the provision.
Note: These instructions assume you have checked out the relevant provision that is to be amended, that you have set up your XMetaL workspace, and that you are now ready to carry out the amendment. For guidance on the steps required to reach this point, see Starting Update Tasks.
Your next action will be determined by whether the amendment covers the whole extent and is wholly in force or is for a limited extent, or whether it needs to be a retained text substitution (e.g. In In Force Date Qualification 'for specified purposes').
Whole extent and wholly in force
Step Two - whole extent and wholly in force
On the menu bar at the top of the page select Legislation - Textual Amendments - Substitution. This will:
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Limited extent
For limited extent whole provision substitutions, it may not be possible to carry out a limited extent amendment without creating concurrent versions and we are currently unable to do this ourselves in the Editorial System, it needs to be referred to TSO. Speak to a Review Editor for advice in this situation. See an example of a limited extent whole provision substitution that has been carried out without creating concurrent versions here: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/32/section/79.
For a limited extent substitution of a sub-provision, you can carry out a limited extent substitution as follows:
Step Two - limited extent substitution of a sub-provision
On the menu bar at the top of the page select Legislation - Textual Amendments - Limited Extent Substitution. In the pop-up 'XMetaL Author Essential', check the Extent entered is correct and click OK; this will:
You should end up with two versions of the sub-provision, for example: The annotation should read, for example: S. 33(3) substituted (E.W.) (9.2.2009) by Local Transport Act 2008 (c. 26), s. 134(4), Sch. 4 para. 59(2); S.I. 2009/107, art. 2(1), Sch. 1 Pt. 1 |
See more on limited extent amendments.
In force for specified purposes only
If your amendment is not ‘wholly in force’ and has a different type of In Force Date Qualification (i.e. ‘for specified purposes’), you may need to consider carrying out a retained text substitution so that the existing provision/sub-provision is retained alongside the newly substituted provision/sub-provision; however this may not always be possible, so check with a Review Editor if you are not sure.
See Applying partially in force amendments which are then brought further into force over time for more details about substitutions that are brought into force over time where text may need to be retained.
See an example of a retained text whole provision substitution here: https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2010/2214/regulation/23.
Step Two - specified purposes
On the menu bar at the top of the page click Legislation - Textual Amendments - Substitution Retain Text; this will
You should end up with two versions of the sub-provision, for example: |
Step Three
Once the amendment has been made, you should firstly check the amendment in XMetaL and then check the amendment on the Editorial Site. Checking the amendment in XMetaL
Substitution of words Where words are substituted and the newly substituted text starts with punctuation, leave a space between the existing text and the opening square bracket, and where there is punctuation in the existing text immediately after the closing square bracket, close up any space between the closing square bracket and the punctuation, i.e.: Existing text [, substituted words], existing text. For example:
Before
After
See on the published site 1988 c. 41 sch. 8 para. 10
If you substituted a whole provision, the opening bracket for the substitution will automatically be positioned within the Original location of
Checking the amendment on the Editorial Site
SPECIFIC UPDATE ISSUESMultiple substitutions affecting the same set of words in the same provision at one PiTTwo amendments are made to the same set of words in 2006 c.14, s. 57(3)(a)(4) by 2012 c. 7, s. 172(4)(5)(b) and s. 173(2)(a)(i)(iii) on 1/4/2013. Commencement information: s. 172(4)(5)(b) comes into force immediately before the coming into force of section 173 (by S.I. 2013/671, art. 2(2)) and s. 173(2)(a)(i)(iii) comes into force on 1/4/2013 (by S.I. 2013/671, art. 2(3)) The amendments by s. 172(4)(5)(b) have to be done first, otherwise some or all of the amendments by s. 173 will not work. S. 172(4)(5)(b) states:
And then s. 173(2)(a)(i)(iii) substitutes sets of words including those substituted words:
But “immediately” means without anything coming in between, so the drafter really wants to get to the amendments by s. 173 straight away but they have to do the amendments by s. 172(4)(5)(b) first. Therefore, mark the amendments by s. 172(4)(5)(b) as applied and add a note for the reviewer explaining why they’re invisible. Then apply the amendments by s. 173(2)(a)(i)(iii) and change the F-notes for the amendments by s. 173(2)(a)(i)(iii) to mention s. 172(4) and (5)(b) (as appropriate) and S.I. 2013/671, art. 2(2). Final result: See F8 and F11 in s. 57(3)(4): http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/41/section/57/2013-04-01 Unequal substitution of sub-provisionsIf your substitution involves unequal substitution of whole provisions, you should follow the instructions in Higher Level Substitutions, as you will need to have checked out the parent level of the provision. More for lessMore for less sub-provision substitutions occur when the substitution results in more sub-provisions than there were previously, such as new sub-provisions (a)-(c) in place of the existing (a) sub-provision. To carry out this type of amendment, substitute the existing sub-provision in the amended provision with the new version from the amending provision. Then, copy and paste the new subs-provisions from the amending provision after the newly substituted sub-provision in the amended provision. Finally, in the amended sub-provision select the closing Less for moreLess for more sub-provision substitutions occur when the substitution results in fewer sub-provisions than there were previously, such as a new sub-provision (a) substituted in place of the amended provision’s existing (a)-(c) sub-provisions. To carry out this type of amendment, substitute in the new sub-provision which has the same number/letter as the existing sub-provision. Then, for the sub-provision(s) which are to be substituted out, delete the sub-provision Note: This method differs from the whole provision level 'less for more' substitution method, which repeals the provisions to be substituted out, leaving the provision number and a dotted line. See an example of a less for more substitution of sub-provisions. Once you have completed your unequal substitution, check your amendment in XMetaL before checking the amendment on the Editorial Site as normal. Example of a less for more substitution of a sub-provisionAmendment: 2004 c. 33, Sch. 2 para. 15(1)(c) substituted for Sch. 2 para. 15(1)(b)(c) Instructions: Carry out substitution of para. 15(1)(c) and then delete the Result: See 2004 c. 33, Sch. 2 para. 15(1) Provisions/sub-provisions substituted for wordsAmendment: 2008 c. 17, s. 178(3)(a)(b) substituted for words Instructions: In XMetaL, from the Element List insert
Insert this tagging for both sub-paragraphs (a) and (b). Copy across the text from the amending provision into this tagging. Using the substitution task in the Resource Manager, substitute the words with the m-dash from the amending provision to generate the square brackets and the annotation. Move the closing square bracket to the end of the text in sub-paragraph (b). Result: See 2008 c. 17, s. 178 RELATED PAGES |