A kokoku-appeal against a ruling, except an immediate appeal, may be filed at any time; provided, however, that this shall not apply when no actual benefit would be gained even if the original ruling were rescinded.
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English translation
Written for this site with AI
Corrected by this site
The Ministry of Justice's English of this passage has a slip, so the English shown is this site's correction of it. The Ministry printed:
A kokoku-appeal against a ruling, except an immediate appeal, may be filed at any time; provided, however, that this shall not apply when no disadvantage would actually be caused even if the original ruling were rescinded.
Japanese Law Translation, Ministry of Justice
Translates the law as amended by Act No. 54 of 2016 (平成二十八年法律第五十四号)
The day a law or an amendment starts to apply. It is often months or years after promulgation, so that people have time to prepare. The Ministry of Justice's English usually says a law "comes into force" or "comes into effect", and sometimes calls the day its "enforcement date". Its "enforcement" more often means the word's other sense, carrying a law out, as in an Order for Enforcement (施行令), the Cabinet Order (政令) that sets out the details for carrying out an Act.