Chapter 8, Part 4 · Art. 114
Money Bills
- A money Bill deals only with taxes, charges on public funds, public money, or loans.
Art. 114(3)
(3) In this Constitution, "a money Bill" means a Bill, other than a Bill specified in Article 218, that contains provisions dealing with— (a) taxes; (b) the imposition of charges on a public fund or the variation or repeal of any of those charges; (c) the appropriation, receipt, custody, investment or issue of public money; (d) the raising or guaranteeing of any loan or its repayment; or (e) matters incidental to any of those matters.
Read the full article → - A money Bill may be introduced only in the National Assembly.
Art. 114(1)
(1) A money Bill may not deal with any matter other than those listed in the definition of "a money Bill" in clause (3).
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- A money Bill is about taxes and government money.
Art. 114(3)
(3) In this Constitution, "a money Bill" means a Bill, other than a Bill specified in Article 218, that contains provisions dealing with— (a) taxes; (b) the imposition of charges on a public fund or the variation or repeal of any of those charges; (c) the appropriation, receipt, custody, investment or issue of public money; (d) the raising or guaranteeing of any loan or its repayment; or (e) matters incidental to any of those matters.
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