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I will drop all the links I am using for research for now. From what I’ve read so far we should focus on the proposal stage and once elected use the Justice and Treasury departments to write the final technical document. The goal for us here is to provide something very similar to what they would do so the process can be more efficient.
A summary will replace this block of text that explains, in short form, the basic process from start to finish of creating or changing most of government and by any other account advise government. The links provided are to articles that explain in detail what the departments need from us. Most people will not want to go that deep into this.
The Guide describes the steps to be followed to transform policy into Federal Acts and regulations, which are forms of written law generally referred to as "legislation." It also outlines the roles of the participants in this process. If the process is carefully planned and competently carried out, the resulting legislation will achieve the Government's goals while adhering strictly to the principles and policies underlying our legal system.
How regulations are made, requirements for developing regulations, updating regulations and regulatory cooperation.
The Community of Federal Regulators (CFR) is a partnership of federal departments and agencies that facilitates collaboration and the professional development of employees involved in regulations across the federal government.
This Policy on Regulatory Development (the policy) outlines the requirements that federal regulators must meet in order to comply with the Cabinet Directive on Regulation (the directive) as it relates to the process of developing regulations.
Federal Statutes and Regulations, Government Bills, Court Decisions, Constitutional Documents.
The GCwiki is a public wiki hosted by the Government of Canada to facilitate collaboration and knowledge sharing. Wikis are designed to be collaborative. Pages do not have “owners”, but instead, they have creators and editors. Any member of a wiki can create and edit articles. The collaborative nature of wikis creates interactive content which is constantly evolving. The Digital Enablement Division within the Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat manages GCcollab and GCwiki, but does not moderate individual pages.