How does an MP introduce bills to change the law?

An MP introduces a bill to change the law by presenting it in Parliament, typically during a formal session. This involves submitting a written proposal to the relevant parliamentary body, often accompanied by a second reading where the bill is debated. If the bill passes this stage, it moves through additional readings, committees, and votes before potentially becoming law. The process varies slightly depending on whether the bill is a government bill or a private member's bill.