Applications, Decisions and Objections

A specific law says someone may apply. The procedure around it comes from the Algemene wet bestuursrecht (Awb), from the application to the objection. The rulework of the specific law need not name the Awb, because Awb articles hook onto every application.

RFC-045 gives the design and its reasons. Chronolexography shows how a cell records the procedure.

What an article establishes

An article that establishes an application and decides on it lists both under produces:

• The application lists what it contains and names the decision it asks for (Awb 4:2 lid 1 onder c).
• The decision lists its outputs. derived holds what follows from it without being part of it.
• Law Format gives the rules for the list. An article that produces one thing keeps the object form.

The Awb hooks onto every application

• Every application gets Awb 4:2 (name, address, date, signature) and the decision period of Awb 4:13.
• established_by narrows a hook to one article’s application.
• Awb 4:13 marks the day of receipt as the moment that counts (produces.moment).

Hooks and Reactive Execution covers hooks in general.

Stages

Run at one stage of its procedure (RFC-008), an article computes only that stage:

Without a procedure (a scenario, the editor) every hook fires at once.

What the decision needs

The law says what is needed. The process supplies it from:

• the application, by field name;
• policy, through implements (Inversion of Control), which may take the answer of a cell (Chronolexography);
• the authority, for a term with decided_per_case_by, as a finding keyed by the term’s id.

Which of these wins on an open term follows the order of precedence. Cross-Law References says when a finding is refused.

Objection

An objection is a second submission. Awb 7:11 establishes it and decides on it. The objection holds the contested decision. The decision on the objection calls that decision anew:

The call runs on the day of the decision on the objection, with the contested decision’s fields and findings plus what the authority finds anew. Cross-Law References describes the decision value.

Only outputs count. A derived end date that moves with the day gives no cause.

Open points

Listed only when a choice is still to be made, when it needs investigation first, or when it needs a large refactor or a breaking change to the schema. Open Points in Chronolexography gives the rule.