There are 42,238 results relating to "experian tenant screening 【Visit ssrn.com】9ZP42K8.49ij"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
1 October 2019
Meeting of the Parliament 01 October 2019
What provision can be made for parents so that they can visit their children and then be able to get back to their homes?
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 November 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 28 November 2017
Casework also records the trauma that is visited thereafter on grandparents who seek to mediate in those circumstances.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 December 2015
Justice Committee 08 December 2015
Special measures include, for example, enabling vulnerable witnesses to give evidence from behind a screen to prevent their seeing the accused, or via live videolink so that they do not have to be present in court.
Official Report
Meeting date:
10 September 2015
Meeting of the Parliament 10 September 2015 [Draft]
As the expansion of investment in Scotland’s screen sector from such an increase would be transformational, does she share my disappointment with the BBC’s first formal response to the charter review, which shows absolutely no ambition for Scotland?
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 May 2015
Meeting of the Parliament 20 May 2015
Will the minister agree to have discussions with the veterans minister, Keith Brown, and Shona Robison about screening of veterans on coming out of the armed forces, in particular after they have been engaged in conflict?
Last updated:
17 November 2023
FINAL_ProposedWellbeingSustainableDevelopmentBill_ConsultationSummary
. • Sarah Boyack conducted a number of visits to communities and businesses across Scotland to promote the proposed bill. • Sarah Boyack hosted a drop-in event, working lunch and a parliamentary roundtable for MSPs at the Scottish Parliament with the former Future Generations Commissioner for Wales, Sophie Howe.
Last updated:
14 February 2023
BB20220616
Supported by: Bill Kidd*, Stuart McMillan*, Ross Greer*, Ariane Burgess*, Gillian Mackay*, Mark Ruskell* *S6M-04845 Clare Adamson: Tom and Mary Rattray's Provost Citizenship Award—That the Parliament applauds what it sees as the selfless work of Tom and Mary Rattray who have given foster care support to over 200 children; understands that they have provided over 30 years of service in this field; congratulates Tom and Mary on the well-deserved Provost Citizenship Award, which, it understands, recognises the outstanding contribution that people and unique communities make every day to ensure that North Lanarkshire is "The place to live, learn work, invest and visit...
Last updated:
15 June 2022
BB20220616
Supported by: Bill Kidd*, Stuart McMillan*, Ross Greer*, Ariane Burgess*, Gillian Mackay*, Mark Ruskell* *S6M-04845 Clare Adamson: Tom and Mary Rattray's Provost Citizenship Award—That the Parliament applauds what it sees as the selfless work of Tom and Mary Rattray who have given foster care support to over 200 children; understands that they have provided over 30 years of service in this field; congratulates Tom and Mary on the well-deserved Provost Citizenship Award, which, it understands, recognises the outstanding contribution that people and unique communities make every day to ensure that North Lanarkshire is "The place to live, learn work, invest and visit...
Last updated:
24 January 2020
Female Genital Mutilation (Protection and Guidance) (Scotland) Bill with Stage 2 changes
Female Genital Mutilation (Protection and Guidance) (Scotland) Bill 3 (3) A female genital mutilation protection order may, among other things, require a person— (a) to take the protected person to a place of safety designated in the order, (b) to bring the protected person to a court at such time and place as the 5 court making the order may specify, (c) to bring the protected person to any other place at such time and for such purpose as the court making the order may specify, (d) to refrain from violent, threatening or intimidating conduct (whether against the protected person or any other person), 10 (e) who is a person such as is mentioned in subsection (2)(b) or (c), to appear in court, (f) to disclose, if known, the whereabouts of such a person or the protected person, (g) to refrain from taking a protected person from, or to, such place as the 15 court may specify, (h) to facilitate or otherwise enable the protected person or another person to return or go to such place as the court may specify within such period as may be so specified, (i) to submit to the court such documents (including passports, birth 20 certificates or other documents identifying the person and travel documents) as the court may specify, (j) to provide the court with such other information as it may specify. (4) For the purposes of subsection (2)(c), examples of involvement in other respects are— 25 (a) conspiring to commit an offence under section 1 or section 3, (b) aiding, abetting, counselling, procuring or inciting another person to commit an offence under section 3. 5C Power to make orders on application (1) The court may, on an application to it under this section, make a female genital 30 mutilation protection order. (2) The following persons may apply to the court for a female genital mutilation protection order— (a) a person on whom there is a risk of an act of genital mutilation being performed, 35 (b) a person on whom such an act has been performed, (c) the Lord Advocate, (d) a relevant local authority, (e) the chief constable, (f) with the leave of the court only, any other person. 4 Female Genital Mutilation (Protection and Guidance) (Scotland) Bill (3) The court may permit a person mentioned in subsection (2) to be a party to proceedings relating to an application made by another person mentioned in subsection (2). (4) In deciding whether to grant a person (“the applicant”) leave as referred to in 5 subsection (2)(f) or, as the case may be, to allow the applicant to be a party to proceedings relating to an application made by another person, the court must have regard to all the circumstances including (where applicable)— (a) the applicant’s connection with a person who would be a protected person were the order made, 10 (b) the applicant’s knowledge of such a person and the person’s circumstances, (c) the wishes and feelings of such a person so far as they are reasonably ascertainable, (d) in a case where leave to apply is being sought, any reason why the 15 application is being made by the applicant and not such a person. (5) The court need only have regard to a person’s wishes and feelings as mentioned in subsection (4)(c) so far as it considers it appropriate, on the basis of the person’s age and understanding, to do so. (6) In this Act, a “relevant local authority” is— 20 (a) in the case of an application for a female genital mutilation protection order, the local authority in whose area— (i) a person, who would be a protected person were such an order made, is present, or (ii) a person, who would be a person falling within a description 25 specified in such an order (as mentioned in section 5A(2)(a)(ii)) were the order made, is present or is likely to be present, (b) in any other case, the local authority in whose area— (i) a protected person is present, or (ii) a person falling within a description specified in such an order (as 30 mentioned in section 5A(2)(a)(ii)) is present or is likely to be present. 5CA Power to make orders for anonymity (1) The court must (unless the court considers there are exceptional circumstances not to do so), at the request of a person mention in subsection (2), make an 35 order requiring measures to be taken to ensure that— (a) the identity of the person is not disclosed, (b) other information that may be likely to lead members of the public to identify the person is not disclosed, in relation to an application for a female genital mutilation protection order. 40 (2) A person mentioned in subsection (1) is— (a) a person, mentioned in section 5C(2)(a), (b) or (f), applying for a female genital mutilation protection order, Female Genital Mutilation (Protection and Guidance) (Scotland) Bill 5 (b) any other person who would be subject to the order applied for were the order to be made. (3) The kinds of measures that may be required to be taken under subsection (1) in relation to a person are— 5 (a) the publication either during a specified time or the duration of a person’s lifetime of— (i) the person’s name, (ii) the person’s address, (iii) the name or the address of any parent or legal guardian of the 10 person, (iv) the identity of any school or other educational establishment attended by the person, (v) the identity of any place of work of the person, (vi) any still or moving picture of the person, 15 (b) that the person may use a pseudonym, (c) that the person is not to be asked questions of any specified description that might lead to the identification of the person, (d) that the person is not screened...
Last updated:
4 November 2019
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By contrast, 2 This document relates to the Protection of Workers (Retail and Age- restricted Goods and Services) (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 58) as introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 10 October 2019 cinema workers may be required to restrict access to screenings according to the customer’s age, but the age-restriction in each case is set by the British ...
