Üldmäärusega

"Üldmäärusega" is an Estonian term that translates to "by general decree" or "with a general regulation." It refers to a legislative or administrative act that applies broadly and universally within a specific jurisdiction, rather than being targeted at a particular individual, group, or situation. This type of regulation is typically established by a competent authority, such as the government, parliament, or a regulatory body, to set general rules, standards, or principles.

The purpose of a "üldmäärusega" is often to ensure consistency, fairness, and order across a wide range of activities or entities. It can be used to implement laws passed by the legislature, to establish procedures for government agencies, or to define requirements for businesses and citizens. For example, a new tax law might be implemented "üldmäärusega," meaning it applies to all taxpayers who meet its criteria. Similarly, environmental protection standards might be set "üldmäärusega" to apply to all industries within the country.

The key characteristic of an "üldmäärusega" is its general applicability. It is not a one-off decision but a standing rule or set of rules that remain in effect until amended or repealed. This ensures predictability and allows individuals and organizations to understand their obligations and rights within the established framework. The process of creating and enacting such decrees usually involves public consultation and adherence to established legal procedures to ensure legitimacy and transparency.