A typical form of delegated legislation is

A typical form of delegated legislation is a bye-law. A bye-law is a type of law made by a local authority, corporation or other body under powers granted to them by an Act of Parliament. It is a rule or regulation that applies to a specific locality, organisation or group of people, and has the force of law. Bye-laws are typically used to regulate local matters such as parking, noise, building regulations and other matters that affect the local community. They are a form of delegated legislation because they are made by bodies that are not the primary law-making authorities (such as parliament) but are granted the power to make laws under the authority of the primary law-making authority.