Table of Repealed, Replaced and Renamed Public Statutes -- "Q"

TABLE OF REPEALED, REPLACED AND RENAMED PUBLIC STATUTES

since RS1897 to April 29, 2011

See the Table of Legislative Changes in the 2011 and subsequent Statutes of British Columbia annual bound volumes for information concerning statutes that are repealed, replaced or renamed after April 29, 2011.

citations such as 1997-50-36 = year, chapter, section
Supp = Supplement
spent = of no further effect
nif = not in force
x = no replacement
RS = Revised Statutes of British Columbia
LGiC = Lieutenant Governor in Council
oic = Order in Council

Note: if an Act was replaced by a later one with the same title and that later version is still current, the Act is not listed here.

Original Title	Most Recent Citation	Repealed By	Repeal Date	Replaced By / Retitled As
Quarries Regulation	1929-52	1935-46-49	Mar 23, 1935	replaced by Metalliferous Mines Regulation
Queen Elizabeth II British Columbia Centennial Scholarship	1972-53	revised RS1979		retitled Scholarship [RS1979-374]
Quieting Titles	RS1960-327	revised RS1979		retitled Land Title Inquiry [RS1979-220]

In the column headed "Repeal Date", the notation "NIF" means that a repeal has been enacted by the Legislature but the effective date has not yet been set by regulation.

During revision, sometimes several Acts were consolidated into one. These are denoted in the "Replaced By / Retitled As" column by a notation such as "consolidated into Administration [RS1911-4-98, 104 to 110]". Conversely, sometimes a large Act has been split during revision into several smaller ones. An example of the notation for this situation is found under "Aliens".

A statute that has been retitled by legislation will have a notation such as that for "BC Benefits (Child Care)" -- the citation for the title change is given in full: 2001-4-19. A statute that was retitled during revision will have a citation with an "RS" year and chapter, but no section number, such as "BC Forest Renewal".

Notations in the "Replaced By / Retitled As" column such as "see XYZ", instead of "replaced by XYZ" are used in cases where the later Act repeals the earlier Act, but the content of the later Act is to a large extent different from that of the earlier Act.