Publications Act (Switzerland) Explained

Short Title:Publications Act (PublA)
Legislature:Federal Assembly of Switzerland
Long Title:Federal Act on the Compilations of Federal Legislation and the Federal Gazette (SR 170.512)
Territorial Extent:Switzerland
Enacted By:Federal Assembly of Switzerland
Date Enacted:18 June 2004
Date Commenced:1 January 2005
Repeals:Publications Act (1984)
Status:current

The Publications Act (PublA) (German: Publikationsgesetz, PublG, French: Loi sur les publications officielles, LPubl, Italian: Legge sulle pubblicazioni ufficiali, LPubb), is a Swiss federal law that governs the publication of the compilations of federal law (Official Compilation and Systematic Compilation) and of the Federal Gazette.[1] It was adopted on 18 June 2004 by the Federal Assembly and came into force on 1 January.

The law replaces the previous Publications Act from 1984.[2] Some of the key changes include the introduction of a legal basis for the electronic publication of legal texts on the internet.[3] Prior to the law of 1984, the topic was regulated through the Ordinance of 5 March 1849 on the publication of a Federal Gazette (German: Verordnung betreffend die Herausgabe eines Bundesblattes, French: Ordonnance relative à la publication d'une Feuille fédérale, Italian: Ordinanza sulla pubblicazione di un foglio federale).[4]

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Notes and References

  1. Web site: Fedlex . 2023-03-26 . www.fedlex.admin.ch.
  2. Web site: Fedlex . 2023-04-01 . www.fedlex.admin.ch.
  3. https://www.fedlex.admin.ch/eli/fga/2003/1274/fr FF 2003 7047, Message concernant la loi fédérale sur les recueils du droit fédéral et la Feuille fédérale (Loi sur les publications officielles, LPubl)
  4. Web site: Fedlex . 2023-04-01 . www.fedlex.admin.ch.