Bye-laws are made by the legislature.
Bye-laws are a set of rules or regulations that are made by local authorities or organizations to supplement existing laws or to provide detailed guidance on how to comply with them. These laws can cover a range of issues, including public health and safety, environmental protection, and social conduct.
The legislature is responsible for making laws at the national or local level, depending on the jurisdiction. They have the power to create and modify laws that govern the behavior of citizens and organizations within their jurisdiction. In the case of bye-laws, the legislature delegates some of this authority to local authorities or organizations to create specific rules that are relevant to their communities or industries.
In summary, the legislature is responsible for making bye-laws to provide detailed guidance on how to comply with existing laws and regulations, and to supplement them where necessary.