Official Languages Act, 2003

Summary

Official Languages Act, 2003 is an Act of the Oireachtas^[1]. It draws 65 Wikipedia views per month (act_of_the_oireachtas category, ranking #2 of 19).^[2]

Key Facts

• Official Languages Act, 2003 is in the country of Ireland^[3].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's instance of is recorded as Act of the Oireachtas^[4].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's part of the series is recorded as Acts of the Oireachtas 2003^[5].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's Commons category is recorded as Official Languages Act 2003 (Republic of Ireland)^[6].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's legislated by is recorded as Oireachtas^[7].
• Official Languages Act, 2003 was released on January 1, 2003^[8].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's main subject is administrative law^[9].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's main subject is official language^[10].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's work available at URL is recorded as http://www.irishstatutebook.ie/eli/2003/act/32/enacted/en/print^[11].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Ireland^[12].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's legal citation of this text is recorded as No. 32 of 2003^[13].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'An Act to promote the use of the Irish language for official purposes in the State; to provide for the use of both official languages of the State in parliamentary proceedings, in Acts of the Oireachtas, in the administration of Justice, in communicating with or providing services to the public and in carrying out the work of public bodies; to set out the duties of such bodies with respect to the official languages of the State, and for those purposes, to provide for the establishment of the Office of the Official Languages Commissioner and to define its functions; to provide for the publication by the Commissioner of certain information relevant to the purposes of this Act; and to provide for related matters'}^[14].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Finance (Transfer of Departmental Administration and Ministerial Functions) Order 2011^[15].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Irish Language, Gaeltacht and the Islands (Transfer of Departmental Administration and Ministerial Functions) Order 2011^[16].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as ESB (Electronic Communications Networks) Act, 2014^[17].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Data Protection Act, 2018^[18].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Houses of the Oireachtas Commission (Amendment) Act, 2009^[19].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Civil Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, 2011^[20].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Companies Act, 2014^[21].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Ministers and Secretaries (Amendment) Act, 2011^[22].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Credit Institutions (Stabilisation) Act, 2010^[23].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Placenames (County Cork) Order 2012^[24].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Logainmneacha (Lárionaid Daonra agus Dúichí) 2005^[25].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Logainmneacha (Ceantair Ghaeltachta) 2004^[26].
• Official Languages Act, 2003's amended by is recorded as Logainmneacha (Contae Uibh Fhailí) 2003^[27].

Why It Matters

Official Languages Act, 2003 draws 65 Wikipedia views per month (act_of_the_oireachtas category, ranking #2 of 19).^[2]