There are 42,230 results relating to "experian tenant screening 【Visit ssrn.com】9ZP42K8.49ij"
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Date answered:
31 August 2011
S4W-02060
The Private Rented Housing (Scotland) Act 2011 requires that when considering whether a private landlord is a fit and proper person to let property, a local authority must take into account antisocial behaviour affecting the property, whether by the landlord, their tenant, or visitors to the property. This provision in the 2011 act is expected to come into...
Last updated:
4 November 2025
ChairSFCToConvener_20Oct25
It could also affect our independence risk and value, our reputation risk and our transparency value. 16 © Crown copyright 2025 This publication is available at www.FiscalCommission.scot Published by the Scottish Fiscal Commission, October 2025 Voluntary Application of the Code of Practice for Statistics October 2025 FiscalCommission.scot © Crown copyright 2025 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence visit...
Last updated:
27 March 2025
SPBill63FMS062025accessible
The estimates of such costs for the Patient Safety Commissioner for Scotland, which assumed around five such visits per year, was £6,840 per annum, while the SHRC spent £19,000 on travel, subsistence and hospitality in 2023-24, and £17,000 in 2022-23. 62.
Last updated:
27 March 2025
SPBill63FMS062025
The estimates of such costs for the Patient Safety Commissioner for Scotland, which assumed around five such visits per year, was £6,840 per annum, while the SHRC spent £19,000 on travel, subsistence and hospitality in 2023-24, and £17,000 in 2022-23. 62.
Last updated:
10 February 2025
Strategic Commercial Assets DG Economy to PAC 7 Feb 2025
Future requests for further intervention will be bolstered by the above processes, allowing SG to take informed decisions. 30 © Crown copyright 2024 This publication is licensed under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated. To view this licence, visit nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- government-licence/version/3 or writ...
Last updated:
6 December 2024
PB_2024_Paper180
; believes that Scotland should be a highly desirable country to live, work, study, visit, trade and invest; understands that the Scottish beer and pub sector contributes significanty to Brand Scotland; welcomes the inquiry carried out by MSPs, who took written and oral evidence from a wide section of witnesses, including breweries, pub operators, trade gro...
Last updated:
22 November 2024
PB_2024_Paper167
; believes that Scotland should be a highly desirable country to live, work, study, visit, trade and invest; understands that the Scottish beer and pub sector contributes significanty to Brand Scotland; welcomes the inquiry carried out by MSPs, who took written and oral evidence from a wide section of witnesses, including breweries, pub operators, trade gro...
Last updated:
7 November 2024
PB_2024_Paper156
; believes that Scotland should be a highly desirable country to live, work, study, visit, trade and invest; understands that the Scottish beer and pub sector contributes significanty to Brand Scotland; welcomes the inquiry carried out by MSPs, who took written and oral evidence from a wide section of witnesses, including breweries, pub operators, trade gro...
Last updated:
19 July 2024
Correspondence from Cabinet Secretary for Transport to NZET Committee 17 July 2024 (003)
. • Legislation and practices for the carriage of battery powered mobility devices by airlines. 36 MACS Annual Report 2023-2024 7 The Last Word 37 The Last Word We hope you have enjoyed reading some of the work MACS has undertaken this year and would invite you to visit the MACS website, which is continually updated as our work progresses.
Last updated:
9 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper134
S6M-10827: Paul O’Kane: Dying in the Margins - That the Parliament welcomes the University of Glasgow and Marie Curie research project, Dying in the Margins, as well as The Cost of Dying photography exhibition taken from the project; understands that the project ran from 2019 to 2023, and was funded by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and UK Research and Innovation (UKRI); further understands that the project shed light on what it sees as the profound effect that people’s socio-economic circumstances can have on their end of life experience; understands that, as part of the project, participants who were living with a terminal illness were photographed by Margaret Mitchell to create images conveying aspects of their end of life experience, and were given a camera to document their end of life experience themselves; considers that the project highlights the important challenges that are faced by people with a terminal illness who are living with poverty, and what it sees as structural disadvantage, including, but not limited to, unsuitable housing, energy costs and lack of income support; commends the bravery of the project’s participants, their families and carers, who documented their lives at, it considers, the most challenging time, to inform the public conversation around improving the end of life care for those living with poverty, including those in the West Scotland region, and what it sees as structural disadvantage; recognises the expertise of those who worked on the project, including University of Glasgow researchers, Dr Naomi Richards and Dr Sam Quinn, University of Auckland researcher, Professor Merryn Gott, and Marie Curie Head of Research and Innovation, Dr Emma Carduff; notes that the photography exhibition will be displayed in the Scottish Parliament on the week commencing 13 November 2023, and further notes the encouragement for MSPs to visit...
