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Official Report
Meeting date:
12 September 2023
Meeting of the Parliament 12 September 2023
In Glasgow, 54 per cent of households in receipt of universal credit or child tax credits were not receiving financial support for at least one child.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 November 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 12 November 2025
If Murdo Fraser has specific issues about specific sites and communities, I would be grateful if he could forward those to me.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
21 March 2025
S6W-35691
Each local authority has a responsibility to publish an assessment of the impacts of introducing a Visitor Levy, including for the different rates and exemptions they may choose to apply.
Last updated:
5 December 2025
Letter from Maree Todd MSP to HSCS Committee SDS PLS 041224
See www.lobbying.scot St Andrew’s House, Regent Road, Edinburgh EH1 3DG www.gov.scot review system, following a continuous improvement model. (para 26, page 6) 16 The Committee believes that The Scottish Government provides funding to Health Boards and Local HSCPs should be funded to Authorities and it is ultimately for local partners t...
Last updated:
6 October 2025
ASL NASUWT to PAC 30 Sept 25
Stayed the Decreased? staff same? All 27% 26% 46% England 24% 27% 49% Northern Ireland 54% 28% 18% Scotland 20% 13% 67% Wales 12% 26% 62% Other support Increased?
Last updated:
4 April 2024
PE1900_U
The current Police Custody specification made licences are valid Suites Local for complaints or until 26 Operating feedback described September 2023.
Last updated:
3 July 2019
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C HAPTER 2 15 A UTHORISATION BY OR ON BEHALF OF ADULT 5 Express authorisation by adult (1) The 2006 Act is amended as follows. (2) In section 6— (a) in subsection (1), after “section 3(1)” insert “(an “express authorisation”)”, 20 (b) after subsection (1), insert— “(1A) An express authorisation must— (a) if it is for transplantation, be— (i) in writing, or (ii) given to the register organisation orally or in writing, 25 (b) if it is for a purpose referred to in paragraphs (b) to (d) of section 3(1), be in writing.”, (c) subsection (2) is repealed. (3) The title of section 6 becomes “Express authorisation: adult”. (4) After section 6 insert— 30 “6A Withdrawal of express authorisation: adult (1) An express authorisation may be withdrawn by the adult— (a) in writing, or (b) if the express authorisation was given to the register organisation, by giving the withdrawal to the register organisation orally or in writing. 35 (2) Subsection (3) applies if— (a) there is in force an express authorisation by an adult of removal and use of a part of the adult’s body for a purpose referred to in section 3(1), and Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill 7 Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (b) the adult makes an opt-out declaration as respects removal and use of the part for that purpose. (3) The express authorisation— (a) is treated as withdrawn by the adult to the extent that it relates to removal 5 and use of the part for that purpose, and (b) otherwise remains in force. (4) Subsection (5) applies if— (a) there is in force at the relevant time an express authorisation by an adult of removal and use of a part of the adult’s body for a purpose referred to 10 in section 3(1), and (b) a person provides evidence to a health worker that would lead a reasonable person to conclude that— (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was unwilling for the part to be removed and used for that purpose, or 15 (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be unwilling in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for that purpose. (5) The express authorisation— (a) is treated as withdrawn by the adult to the extent that it relates to removal 20 and use of the part for that purpose, (b) otherwise remains in force, and (c) to the extent that it remains in force, is treated as being in force at the relevant time for the purposes of— (i) section 6D(1)(a), 25 (ii) section 6E(1)(a)(i), (iii) section 6F(1)(a)(i), (iv) section 6H(1)(a)(i), (v) section 16F(1)(d), (vi) section 16H(2)(a)(i), 30 (vii) section 16H(3)(a).”. 6 Opt-out declaration by adult After section 6A of the 2006 Act insert— “6B Opt-out declaration: adult (1) An adult may make a declaration that the adult does not authorise the removal 35 and use of a part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for one or more of the purposes referred to in section 3(1) (an “opt-out declaration”). (2) If there is in force an opt-out declaration by an adult as respects removal and use of a part of the adult’s body for a purpose referred to in section 3(1), the part must not be removed and used for that purpose. 8 Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (3) An opt-out declaration must— (a) if it is as respects transplantation, be— (i) in writing, or (ii) made to the register organisation orally or in writing, 5 (b) if it is as respects a purpose referred to in paragraphs (b) to (d) of section 3(1), be in writing. 6C Withdrawal of opt-out declaration: adult (1) An opt-out declaration may be withdrawn by the adult— (a) in writing, or 10 (b) if the opt-out declaration was made to the register organisation, by giving the withdrawal to the register organisation orally or in writing. (2) Subsection (3) applies if— (a) there is in force an opt-out declaration by an adult as respects removal and use of a part of the adult’s body for a purpose referred to in section 15 3(1), and (b) the adult gives an express authorisation of removal and use of the part for that purpose. (3) The opt-out declaration— (a) is treated as withdrawn by the adult to the extent that it relates to removal 20 and use of the part for that purpose, and (b) otherwise remains in force. (4) Subsections (5) to (7) apply if— (a) there is in force at the relevant time an opt-out declaration by an adult as respects removal and use of a part of the adult’s body for a purpose 25 referred to in section 3(1), and (b) a person provides evidence to a health worker that would lead a reasonable person to conclude that— (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was willing for the part to be removed and used for that purpose, or 30 (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be willing in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for that purpose. (5) The opt-out declaration— (a) is treated as withdrawn by the adult to the extent that it relates to removal 35 and use of the part for that purpose, (b) otherwise remains in force, and (c) to the extent that it remains in force, is treated as being in force at the relevant time for the purposes of— (i) section 6D(1)(b), Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill 9 Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (ii) section 6E(1)(a)(ii), (iii) section 6F(1)(a)(ii), (iv) section 6G(2)(a), (v) section 6H(1)(a)(ii) and (iii), 5 (vi) section 16H(2)(a)(ii), (vii) section 16H(3)(b). (6) The adult is treated as having given an express authorisation by virtue of section 6(1) of removal and use of the part for that purpose. (7) The authorisation referred to in subsection (6) is treated as being in force at the 10 relevant time for the purposes of— (a) section 6D(1)(a), (b) section 6E(1)(a)(i), (c) section 6F(1)(a)(i), (d) section 6H(1)(a)(i), 15 (e) section 16F(1)(d), (f) section 16H(2)(a)(i), (g) section 16H(3)(a).”. 7 Deemed authorisation for transplantation as respects adult (1) The 2006 Act is amended as follows. 20 (2) After section 6C insert— “6D Deemed authorisation for transplantation: adult (1) An adult is deemed to have authorised the removal and use of a part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for transplantation where there is in force at the relevant time— 25 (a) no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part of the adult’s body for transplantation, and (b) no opt-out declaration by the adult as respects removal and use of the part of the adult’s body for transplantation. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply in relation to— 30 (a) a person who was not ordinarily resident in Scotland for a period of at least 12 months ending immediately before the relevant time (a “non- resident adult”), (b) an adult who is incapable of understanding the nature and consequences of deemed authorisation, 35 (c) an excepted body part, (d) a part of the adult’s body (that is not an excepted body part), if a person provides evidence to a health worker that would lead a reasonable person to conclude that— 10 Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was unwilling for the part to be used for transplantation, or (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be unwilling in the circumstances 5 for the part to be used for transplantation. (3) In this Part, an adult is incapable of understanding the nature and consequences of deemed authorisation if, over a significant period ending immediately before the relevant time, the person was incapable of understanding— (a) that an adult may be deemed to have authorised removal and use of a 10 part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for transplantation, and (b) that if authorisation is so deemed, after the adult’s death part of the adult’s body may be removed from the body and used for transplantation. (4) An example of when an adult is to be considered “incapable of understanding 15 the nature and consequences of deemed authorisation” is if there is evidence available to a health worker, including any evidence referred to in section 16H(4), that would lead a reasonable person to conclude that the adult is so incapable. (5) An “excepted body part” is a part of the body specified in regulations made by 20 the Scottish Ministers. (6) Before laying draft regulations under subsection (5) before the Scottish Parliament, the Scottish Ministers must consult such persons as they consider appropriate.”. (3) In section 59(3) (regulations subject to affirmative procedure), after paragraph (aa) 25 insert— “(ab) regulations under section 6D(5);”. 8 Non-resident adult: authorisation for transplantation by nearest relative After section 6D of the 2006 Act insert— “6E Non-resident adult: authorisation for transplantation by nearest relative 30 (1) The nearest relative of a non-resident adult may authorise the removal and use of a part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for transplantation where— (a) there is in force at the relevant time— (i) no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part of the adult’s body for transplantation, and 35 (ii) no opt-out declaration by the adult as respects removal and use of the part for transplantation, (b) the relative has no actual knowledge that— (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was unwilling for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, or Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill 11 Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be unwilling in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, and (c) the relative, having had regard to any evidence referred to in section 5 16H(6)(a) and (b), is satisfied that— (i) the adult was not unwilling for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, and (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would not be unwilling in the 10 circumstances for the part to be removed and used for transplantation. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(b) and (c), the mere fact that there is in force no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part of the adult’s body for transplantation is not to be regarded as unwillingness by the 15 adult. (3) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) must be— (a) in writing and signed, or (b) given orally to a health worker. (4) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) may not be withdrawn.”. 20 9 Adult incapable of understanding deemed authorisation: authorisation for transplantation by nearest relative After section 6E of the 2006 Act insert— “6F Adult incapable of understanding deemed authorisation: authorisation for transplantation by nearest relative 25 (1) The nearest relative of an adult who is incapable of understanding the nature and consequences of deemed authorisation may authorise the removal and use of a part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for transplantation where— (a) there is in force at the relevant time— (i) no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any 30 part of the adult’s body for transplantation, and (ii) no opt-out declaration by the adult as respects removal and use of the part for transplantation, (b) the relative has no actual knowledge that— (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was unwilling for 35 the part to be removed and used for transplantation, or (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be unwilling in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, and (c) the relative, having had regard to any evidence referred to in section 40 16H(6)(a) and (b), is satisfied that— 12 Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (i) the adult was not unwilling for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, and (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would not be unwilling in the 5 circumstances for the part to be removed and used for transplantation. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(b) and (c), the mere fact that there is in force no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part of the adult’s body for transplantation is not to be regarded as unwillingness by the 10 adult. (3) Before giving an authorisation by virtue of subsection (1), the nearest relative must have regard to the adult’s past wishes and feelings so far as reasonably ascertainable. (4) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) must be— 15 (a) in writing and signed, or (b) given orally to a health worker. (5) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) may not be withdrawn.”. 10 Excepted body parts: authorisation for transplantation by nearest relative After section 6F of the 2006 Act insert— 20 “6G Excepted body parts: authorisation for transplantation by nearest relative (1) This section applies where an adult is deemed to have authorised the removal and use of a part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for transplantation by virtue of section 6D(1). (2) The nearest relative of the adult may authorise the removal and use of a part of 25 the adult’s body that is an excepted body part after the adult’s death for transplantation where— (a) there is in force at the relevant time no opt-out declaration by the adult as respects removal and use of the part for transplantation, (b) the relative has no actual knowledge that— 30 (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was unwilling for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, or (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be unwilling in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, and 35 (c) the relative, having had regard to any evidence referred to in section 16H(6)(a) and (b), is satisfied that— (i) the adult was not unwilling for the part to be removed and used for transplantation, and Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill 13 Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 2—Authorisation by or on behalf of adult (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would not be unwilling in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for transplantation. 5 (3) For the purposes of subsection (2)(b) and (c), the mere fact that there is in force no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part of the adult’s body for transplantation is not to be regarded as unwillingness by the adult. (4) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (2) must be— 10 (a) in writing and signed, or (b) given orally to a health worker. (5) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (2) may not be withdrawn.”. 11 Authorisation for purpose other than transplantation by nearest relative (1) The 2006 Act is amended as follows. 15 (2) After section 6G insert— “6H Authorisation for purpose other than transplantation by nearest relative (1) The nearest relative of an adult may authorise the removal and use of a part of the adult’s body after the adult’s death for one or more of the purposes referred to in paragraphs (b) to (d) of section 3(1) where— 20 (a) there is in force at the relevant time— (i) no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part for the purpose in question, (ii) no opt-out declaration by the adult as respects removal and use of the part for the purpose in question, and 25 (iii) no opt-out declaration by the adult as respects removal and use of the part for transplantation, (b) the relative has no actual knowledge that— (i) the adult’s most recent view was that the adult was unwilling for the part to be removed and used for the purpose in question, or 30 (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would be unwilling in the circumstances for the part to be removed and used for the purpose in question, and (c) the relative, having had regard to any evidence referred to in section 35 16H(6)(a) and (b), is satisfied that— (i) the adult was not unwilling for the part to be removed and used for the purpose in question, and (ii) if the adult were capable of making a decision about removal and use of the part, the adult would not be unwilling in the 40 circumstances for the part to be removed and used for the purpose in question. 14 Human Tissue (Authorisation) (Scotland) Bill Part 3—Authorisation of removal and use of part of body of deceased person Chapter 3—Authorisation by or on behalf of child (2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(b) and (c), the mere fact that there is in force no express authorisation by the adult of removal and use of any part of the adult’s body for the purpose in question is not to be regarded as unwillingness by the adult. 5 (3) Before giving an authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) on behalf of an adult who is incapable of understanding the nature and consequences of deemed authorisation, the nearest relative must have regard to the adult’s past wishes and feelings so far as reasonably ascertainable. (4) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) must be— 10 (a) in writing and signed, or (b) given orally to a health worker. (5) An authorisation by virtue of subsection (1) may be withdrawn by the relative. (6) A withdrawal by virtue of subsection (5) must be— (a) in writing and signed, or 15 (b) given orally to a health worker.”. (3) Section 7 is repealed.
Last updated:
17 June 2025
SPBill74S062025
FOR PERSONS IN OR WITH EXPERIENCE OF CHILDREN ’ S CARE SYSTEM Aftercare 1 Aftercare etc. for persons looked after before age 16 2 Aftercare for persons looked after in Northern Ireland Corporate parenting 3 Corporate parenting duties in relation to persons looked after before age 16 Advocacy services for care-experienced persons 4 Advocacy services for care-experienced persons Guidance in relation to care experience 5 Guidance in relation to care experience 6 Guidance under section 5: further provision Interpretation 7 Interpretation C HAPTER 2 P ROVISION OF CHILDREN ’ S CARE SERVICES Requirements on certain care providers 8 Children’s residential care services: profit limitation 9 Fostering services to be charities Register of foster carers 10 Register of foster carers SP Bill 74 Session 6 (2025) ii Children (Care, Care Experience and Services Planning) (Scotland) Bill C HAPTER 3 C HILDREN ’ S HEARINGS Composition etc. of Children’s Panel, children’s hearings and pre-hearing panels 11 Single member children’s hearings and pre-hearing panels 12 Remuneration of Children’s Panel members Child’s attendance at children’s hearings and hearings before sheriff 13 Child’s attendance at children’s hearings and hearings before sheriff Grounds hearings 14 Role of Principal Reporter and grounds hearing Relevant persons 15 Powers to exclude persons from children’s hearing 16 Removal of relevant person status Other changes 17 Tests for referral to Principal Reporter and making of compulsory supervision order or interim compulsory supervision order 18 Information about referral, availability of children’s advocacy services etc. 19 Period for which interim compulsory supervision order or interim variation of compulsory supervision order has effect 20 Making of further interim compulsory supervision orders 21 Principal Reporter’s power to initiate review of compulsory supervision order P ART 2 C HILDREN ’ S SERVICES PLANNING 22 Children’s services planning P ART 3 F INAL PROVISIONS 23 Ancillary provision 24 Regulation-making powers 25 Commencement 26...
Last updated:
29 September 2025
Conveners Group meeting papers_22 June 2022
It is also invited to underline the commitment to joint work expressed at previous meetings by actively exploring ways in which to take this work forward in individual committees.
Last updated:
11 June 2024
Delegated Powers Memorandum UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Legal Continuity) (Scotland) Bill
. • Sections 23 and 24 contain rules about the publication of retained (devolved) EU law. • Sections 25 and 26 provide rules of evidence for the purpose of applying retained (devolved) EU law in legal proceedings. • Sections 27 to 38 contain general and final provisions, including interpretation provision, a definition of “exit day” and a scheme for scrutinising regulations that need to be made urgently. • Schedule 1 contains further repeals of spent references to EU law. • Schedule 2 contains consequential, transitional, transitory and saving provision. • Schedule 3 contains an index of defined expressions.
