Traffic Law Exemption Simplification Act

Traffic Law Exemption Simplification Act

Until a suitable Traffic Code is enacted, this amendment aims to simplify exemptions given to private properties by Commerce and remove unneeded and problematic checks.


BE IT ENACTED BY THE STATE OF FIRESTONE CONGRESS HERE ASSEMBLED THAT:

§ 1

The Firestone Traffic Act last repealed and replaced by the Firestone Traffic Revision (and Repealment) Act (hereinafter referred to as “Traffic Act”) in its current state shall be amended.

§ 2

(a) Chapter 11, § 1(4) of the Traffic Act currently states:

This Act applies on:
a. Public properties;
b. Non-public government properties in Stapleton County versions 2 and 3; and
c. Private properties.
This Act however does not apply on private properties if a Senate Resolution is enacted approving a written authorization issued by the Department of Commerce Secretary for a specific private property. The authorization must designate a clear boundary between the private property and other property. The authorization may prescribe to what extent this Act does apply. An authorization or amendment to an authorization is effective and does not require approval by Senate Resolution for up to 21 days after issuance. A Senate Resolution may explicitly deny or approve an authorization within this time — if there is no explicit approval or denial within 21 days of issuance, the authorization automatically loses its effect.

(b) Chapter 11, § 1(4) of the Traffic Act shall be amended to state:

This Act applies on:
a. Public properties;
b. Non-public government properties in Stapleton County versions 2 and 3; and
c. Private properties.
This Act however does not apply on a private property if the Department of Commerce Secretary has issued an explicit, clear, and publicly accessible traffic law exemption for the private property. The exemption must designate a clear boundary between the private property and other property. The exemption may prescribe to what extent this Act does apply. A Senate Resolution or a State law may explicitly nullify an exemption. An exemption may be amended or nullified by the Department of Commerce Secretary. An Acting Secretary is not the Secretary under this subsection.

§ 3

Traffic law exemptions issued by a Department of Commerce Secretary under past versions of the Traffic Act remain in effect as long as they are explicit, clear, and publicly accessible and designate a clear boundary between the private property and other property.

§ 4

Should any part of this Act be nullified, declared unconstitutional, or struck down, that part shall be severed from this Act and the rest shall remain in effect.

§ 5

This Act shall enter effect upon enactment.


Respectfully submitted to the State of Firestone Congress.

Chief Sponsors:

Chief Justice thekerbal

President pro tempore wierdo25

Co-Sponsor:

Department of Commerce Secretary Ryan123Superstar

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