JERSEY LAW COMMISSION

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The Jersey Law Commission was an independent body created by the state of Jersey in 1996 to identify and study aspects of the law in order to develop and reform them.

They conducted research and consultation in order to

•     Eliminate anomalies

•     Recommend the repeal of obsolete and unnecessary regulations

•     Reduce the number of individual regulations

•     Simplify and modernize Jersey law.

Their recommendations were considered by the Jersey government and the Jersey State Assembly.

The commissioners were not paid a salary.
They worked part-time on reform projects.
The Jersey State Assembly appointed legislative commissioners (usually for five-year terms); the position was unpaid.
The Jersey Law Commission worked in consultation with the Jersey government and the State Assembly (through the Department of Community and Constitutional Affairs and the Legislative Advisory Group), but they were an independent body whose reports were made available to the public in unaltered form.

It was the responsibility of the Commission to identify aspects of Jersey law which it felt should be examined with a view to their development and reform, including but not limited to eliminating anomalies, repealing obsolete and unnecessary regulations, reducing the number of individual regulations, and generally simplifying and modernizing the law, and to that end:

1. receive and consider any proposals for law reform that may have been made or referred to them;
2. prepare and submit to the Legislative Advisory Group, from time to time, programs of study of the various branches of law with a view to their reform;
3. made, pursuant to any such recommendations approved by the Legislative Advisory Group, studies of particular branches of law, such consultations thereon as the Commission deems necessary, and the formulation in bills or otherwise of proposals for such reform.

Having identified a topic for review, one of the Law Commissioners was given the role of "Theme Commissioner" to conduct and coordinate all of the Commission's work on the topic. Upon his recommendation, the Commission could appoint a Jersey lawyer, someone who was then practicing in the field, as a "subject matter practitioner" to provide general assistance and ensure that the work remained relevant to issues actually arising in daily practice. Sometimes The Jersey Law Commission also hired a research assistant.

The procedure for reviewing each topic usually consisted of the following steps:

1.     Finding out whether a problem existed, and if so, determining exactly what the problem was

2.     Investigated existing legislation pertaining to the topic

3.     Suggesting how the relevant legislation could be changed to address the problem

4.     Prepared and published a consultation paper based on points 1, 2, and 3

5.     Receiving and discussing submissions made in response to the consultation paper

6.     Preparation and publication of the final report, which concludes with either a detailed narrative for the bill or a bill prepared in consultation with the draftsman.

The Jersey Law Commission's website jerseylawcommission.org is now inactive and we do not provide any legal services.