Part 1: Constitutional Arrangements Chapter 5: Other provisions about legislation by the Assembly Section 10: Super-majority requirement: amendments relating to procedure etc.
Section 10 amends sections 111 and 112 of GoWA to reflect the new processes required as a result of a reference to the Supreme Court.
	Subsection (2) inserts new paragraph (za) into subsection (6) of section 111 to require the standing orders to provide for an Bill that has been passed to be reconsidered if the Supreme Court decides that any provision of it relates to a protected subject-matter (after the Presiding Officer certified that no provision relates to a protected subject-matter).
	Subsection (3) inserts a new subsection (6A) into section 111 to require the standing orders to provide for an Act to be reconsidered if it has been rejected by the Assembly, and the Supreme Court has decided that no provision in the Act relates to a protected subject-matter (following a decision of the Presiding Officer that the Act does relate to a protected subject-matter).
	Subsection (4) replaces subsection (7) in section 111 with a new subsection that requires the standing orders to ensure that any Act reconsidered following a protected subject-matter reference is subject to a final approval stage in the Assembly.
	Subsection (5) amends section 111 to ensure subsection (8) reflects the new reconsideration processes.
	Subsection (6) amends section 112 to make it clear that the section only relates to references to the Supreme Court of questions of legislative competence (thus distinguishing it from the new section on references to the Supreme Court on protected subject-matter). It also provides for a reference to be made on a question of competence after reconsideration of an Assembly Act.
	Subsection (7) amends section 114 of GoWA to allow the Secretary of State to intervene after the reconsideration of an Assembly Act.
	Subsection (8) amends section 115 of GoWA to prevent the Presiding Officer from submitting an Act for Royal Assent if the Supreme Court is still to make a decision on a protected subject-matter reference or if the Act has not yet been approved after reconsideration by the Assembly once the Supreme Court has decided on such a reference