Charitable societies can be considered statutory bodies if they are established by law or under specific legislation that governs their formation and operation. In many jurisdictions, charitable societies are registered under specific acts, which grant them certain legal statuses and responsibilities. However, not all charitable organizations are statutory bodies; some may operate independently without formal statutory recognition. The classification often depends on the legal framework of the country in which they operate.
A statutory body deals with written law; non-statutory deals with implied law.
ANSWER: courts
statutory laws
yes
A statutory body is a company or organization created by law, or statute, in order to regulate or carry out a public function. Examples of statutory bodies include the Airport Authority of India, the Food Corporation of India and the National Highway Authority of India.
Statutes passed by legislative bodies.
Statutes passed by legislative bodies.
Statutory Laws
As a statutory body has been created by statute (Act of Parliament, in the UK), it has an officially recognised status. Typically, a statutory body may be a part of national or local government, or a QUANGO. Some charities, such as the National Trust, are not statutory bodies, but they have certain powers delegated to them, so that they can make their own bye-laws.
A source of law that includes laws passed by legislative bodies such as the US Congress or State Legislatures is known as statutory law. Statutory law refers to the laws created by these legislative bodies and is a primary source of law in the legal system. It includes acts, statutes, codes, ordinances, and regulations passed by these bodies.
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Statutory means it is required by Law. Regulatory means it is required my regulatory bodies such as the FSA in Great Britain and Northern Ireland.