Ecuador

In Ecuador, municipal ordinances are regulations created and issued by the Municipal Councils of the Decentralized Autonomous Governments. The ordinances are related to issues of general interest to the population, the application and compliance of which is mandatory for the citizens of the canton.[3]​.

Spain

In Spain, municipal ordinances are administrative provisions, lower in rank than the law, approved by the town councils "City Hall (Spain)") within the scope of their powers (regulatory power). They are also called Regulations. They differ from administrative acts in that ordinances are provisions of a general and permanent nature (until, where appropriate, they are modified or repealed), and administrative acts are exhausted or consumed with their execution.[4]​.

France

In France, an ordinance - called ordonnance - is a legislative act of the government, simpler to apply than a law, especially in cases of urgency.

During the Old Regime, and in the constitutional monarchy, an ordonnance royale") was a royal law applicable throughout the kingdom, which was distinguished from an edict (édit royal")[5]​), at least until the 17th century, by its general nature. They were dated by month and year. His document was sealed with the large green wax seal.[6]​.

Ecuador

In Ecuador, municipal ordinances are regulations created and issued by the Municipal Councils of the Decentralized Autonomous Governments. The ordinances are related to issues of general interest to the population, the application and compliance of which is mandatory for the citizens of the canton.[3]​.

Spain

In Spain, municipal ordinances are administrative provisions, lower in rank than the law, approved by the town councils "City Hall (Spain)") within the scope of their powers (regulatory power). They are also called Regulations. They differ from administrative acts in that ordinances are provisions of a general and permanent nature (until, where appropriate, they are modified or repealed), and administrative acts are exhausted or consumed with their execution.[4]​.

France

In France, an ordinance - called ordonnance - is a legislative act of the government, simpler to apply than a law, especially in cases of urgency.

During the Old Regime, and in the constitutional monarchy, an ordonnance royale") was a royal law applicable throughout the kingdom, which was distinguished from an edict (édit royal")[5]​), at least until the 17th century, by its general nature. They were dated by month and year. His document was sealed with the large green wax seal.[6]​.