The goals of legislation are to regulate, impose sanctions, limit and etc.How does one distinguish primary legislation from secondary legislation?A parliamentary act is very often accompanied by one or several secondary documentsA governor often deals with the creation of secondary legislationThe doctrine about "separation of powers" divides basic functions of the government into legislative, executive and judicial.A bill is usually proposed by a member of the parliament or by a representative of the executive branchNot all proposed bills become laws, only a small part of them does.Adaptation of bills depends on the government's legislative prioritiesIn case an existing law on the matter is outdated, the adaptation of a new law may be necessaryWhen a case law and statutes are on the same topic, the government can codify themThe government can publish a proposal in the "Green Paper" to find out public opinion on a specific issueWhen discussions are held and public comments are received, the "White book" can reissue the proposalA bill receives its final form in the Parliamentary CouncilA bill becomes a law only after several readings in the Chambers of Parliament and after the formal approval of the monarch