What is the name of the motion brought before the chamber asking that leave be given to bring in a bill?

The name of the motion brought before the chamber asking that leave be given to bring in a bill is "leave." In parliamentary procedure, "leave" refers to the permission or authorization granted to a member to introduce a bill to the chamber. Before a bill can be formally introduced, the member must first seek the leave of the house by making a motion to that effect. This is often called the "leave to introduce" motion. If the motion for leave is granted, the member can then introduce the bill to the chamber. If the motion is not granted, the bill cannot be introduced at that time. The granting of leave is usually a formality, and is often given without debate or opposition, unless the bill is controversial or raises significant concerns among the members of the chamber.