when did the new poor law pass?
In 1834.
English Poor Laws
The Poor Law Amendment Act
was passed in 1834 by the government of Lord Melbourne and largely implemented the findings of the Royal Commission which had presented its findings two years earlier. The New Poor Law is considered to be one of the most "far-reaching pieces of legislation of the entire Nineteenth Century" 
who made changes in old laws preventing the rich from taking from the poor UNANSWERABLE in which place did the  english poor laws exist? England and Wales. between which years did this law prevail for? Roughly from 1536 to about 1967. what was the law about? Basically it was a system to deal with beggars and vagrancy. who issued medieval poor laws? King Edward III. how long did this king reign? For fifty years (1327 to 1377). where was he born? Windsor castle. what kind of chivalry did he have? Three is a story regarding him rescuing his favorite, Joan of Kent from an embarrassing situation. when did he issue that law? 18 June 1349. who was this law aimed at? At the workers in initial stages. how was tudor poor law related to the english law? The English Poor Law System was codified during the Tudor period. can you tell me one way this law helped the poor? Relief was provided to those too ill or old to work under this. did this law ever decline? Yes, it began to decline with the availability of other forms of assistance. in which year did the royal commission take over the poor law? It was set up in 1905 to investigate changes to be made in the Poor Law.
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English Poor Laws [SEP] New Poor Law
Conditions in workhouses were to be made harsh to discourage people from claiming. Workhouses were to be built in every parish and, if parishes were too small, parishes could group together to form poor law unions. The Poor Law Commissioners were to be responsible for overseeing the implementation of the Act. For various reasons it was impossible to apply some of the terms of the Act. Less eligibility was in some cases impossible without starving paupers and the high cost of building workhouses incurred by rate payers meant that outdoor relief continued to be a popular alternative. Despite efforts to ban outdoor relief, parishes continued to offer it as a more cost-effective method of dealing with pauperism.