The Legislative system of Telamon Islands is the system of functioning of the legislative power in Telamon Islands, which allows for the introduction of laws. To create a bill, a legislative initiative is necessary. If the proposed bill gains sufficient support, the bill is reviewed by the Consultative Chamber, which verifies its constitutionality and coherence. In most cases, bills advance. A vote is then held in Parliament. If the bill receives a majority, it is passed. If it fails to pass, it is rejected outright. After further passage, the Audit Chamber reviews the bill and, if it approves, it is passed. If it has any reservations, it can send the bill for amendment to the Consultative Chamber, and then the amended bill is sent for a second vote in Parliament. After approval by the Audit Chamber, the bill goes to the president's desk. If the president signs the bill, it is valid. He can also veto it. A presidential veto can be overridden by obtaining a two-thirds majority in Parliament. Similarly, Parliament can override the Audit Chamber's veto, but this requires a four-fifths majority. The correctness of the process is monitored by the Advisory Chamber and the Constitutional Tribunal.