No, ordinances are not subject to APA rule making procedures.
Ordinances are typically governed by local administrative procedures rather than the federal Administrative Procedure Act (APA). However, some local governments may adopt procedures that are similar to the APA's rule-making process for their ordinances. It ultimately depends on the specific jurisdiction and its laws and regulations.
Fortunato Gupit has written: 'Dr. Fortunato Gupit, Jr. on the Rules of criminal procedure' -- subject- s -: Criminal procedure 'Reflections-- with J.B.L. Reyes' -- subject- s -: Judges, Biography 'The rule on summary procedure' -- subject- s -: Summary proceedings, Municipal courts 'Notes on Supreme Court decisions' -- subject- s -: Law reports, digests 'Cases in civil procedure' -- subject- s -: Digests, Civil procedure
Rule of evidence is règle de la preuve Rule of procedure is règle de la procédure
it is procedure
In article one of the constitution it states that, it is a public procedure.
Rule 190. Discovery limitations
David J. Mullan has written: 'Rule-making hearings, a general statute for Ontario?' -- subject(s): Administrative procedure, Citizen participation 'The Federal Court Act' -- subject(s): Canada, Canada. Federal Court, Judicial review of administrative acts 'Administrative Law - Canadian Law edition'
divide it
Hendrikus Andries Brasz has written: 'Zonder vorm van proces?' -- subject(s): Administrative procedure, Rule of law 'Burger en gemeente' -- subject(s): Local government
Federal Rule of Civil Procedure § 23 is the general rule for class-action lawsuits, and § 19 (d) is the exception for Class Action lawsuits to required joinder of parties.
Samuel Rosenbaum has written: 'The rule-making authority in the English Supreme court' -- subject(s): Court rules
Silas Adelbert Harris has written: 'The rule-making power' -- subject(s): Court rules, Courts
See the below link for detailed descriptions of the Florida rules of civil procedure.