Research and Describe Statutes and Administrative Rules

STATUTES AND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES
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Statutes and Administrative Rules
The Differences Between Statutes and Administrative Rules
It is important to consider the fact that the terms law and administrative rules are used to infer to certain rules that have been developed and implemented within a society for particular rules, regulations, and disciplines that need to be followed(Bendor, & Farmer, 2013). In this case, the elements of law and statute differ in the sense that law refers to some of the common rules that are established and followed within a society for a longer period and are still being followed. Laws are not necessarily written as compared to statutes that infer to legislation that is passed in Congress as bills for use.
The law can be considered as the body of rules and principles that are used in governing the behaviors and affairs of society. For instance, in the U.S, the law is defined in the U.S. Code as an aspect that keeps the citizens active in force(Bendor, & Farmer, 2013). The law as detailed in the United States remains a cumulative element irrespective of which law that comes into existence, an aspect that establishes the fact that laws are rules that are developed in a bid to guide different institutions within the society.
On the other hand, administrative regulations are in other terms termed as statutory laws that are written as determined by the legislature in as aspect where there is a monarchy in a state. Administrative rules are thus different from many oral laws where no rules are developed, and regulations and guidelines are not followed for a longer duration of time(Bendor, & Farmer, 2013). Administrative rules originate from state legislatures or municipalities within a higher level of the national government, an aspect that sees the state or municipal laws considered as federal statutory laws.
Sources of Statutes and Administrative Rules
In this case, statutes are bills that are passed by state legislative branches or Congress. For instance, under the federal executive branch, presidents are granted the power to sign or veto bills into laws (Sharkey, 2016). When bills are then approved and signed into laws, they are consequently published in chronological orders within a state’s Code, thus granting the federal and state administrative agencies the capacity to issue regulations within a specified area to provide interpretations to existing laws.
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