³¹Those ground s are that the regulation— (a) is not in accord ance with the general o bjec ts and intentions of the statute under which it is made: (b) trespasses unduly on personal rights and liberties: (c) appears to make some unusual or unexpected use of the powers conferred by the statute under which it is made: (d) unduly makes the rights and liberties of persons dependent upon adm inistrative decisions which are not subject to review on  their merits by a judicial o r other  indep endent tribunal: (e) excludes the jurisdiction of the courts without explicit authorisation in the enabling statute: (f) contains matter more appropriate for parliamentary enactment: (g) is retrospective where this is not expressly authorised by the empowering statute: (h) was not made in compliance with particular notice and consultation procedures prescribed by statute: (i) for any other reason concerning its form or purport, calls for elucidation.      ³²See Regulations R eview C ommittee Digest, Ryan Malone , New  Zealand C entre for Pub lic Law, Victo ria University of Wellington.      ³³Investigation into the Commencement of Legislation by Order in Council (23 August 199 6).      ³⁴Inquiry into Instruments Deemed to be Regulations—An Examinati on of Delegated Legislation (6 July 1999). 17 contravene any of the grounds listed in Standing Order 378.³¹ From time to time the Committee reports to Parliament following an examination of particular regulations. These reports may result from complaints made about a particular regulation or as a result of the Committee undertaking its own investigation. A substantial body of jurisprudence has grown up around the scrutiny role of the Regulations Review Committee.³²   Policy-makers   and   others   take   this   into   account   in   the   policy development and design of legislative schemes. 28 The Committee’s  role  extends to considering delegated law-making powers in Bills. It also undertakes investigations into practices relating to delegated law-making. Its occasional reports have been influential in the development of principles for the design of legislative regimes that rely on delegated legislation. For example, the Committee has reported on the commencement of legislation by Order in Council,³³ instruments  deemed  to  be  regulations, ³⁴  and  regulation-making  powers  that