This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
Available at: https://greens.scot/sites/default/files/Campaigns/Safer%20Streets/Consulta tion%20Responses/Organisational/ID- 61964723%20%28City%20of%20Edinburgh%20Council%29_0.pdf (176KB pdf). 15 This document relates to the Restricted Roads (20 mph Speed Limit) (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 39) as introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 21 September 2018 Savin...
Where the transaction is a loan agreement, the value is the full amount of the money to be lent. Where the transaction is a credit agreement, the value is the maximum credit limit.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
18 November 2014
The Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body has no plans to install a bank ATM in the public area of the Parliament. For the convenience of visitors we accept credit and debit cards in the Parliament shop and the public café.
In correspondence with the Presiding Officer, the Scottish Government stated that the United Kingdom Government laid UK-wide regulations increasing the amounts that may be paid as part of universal credit in respect of childcare costs, which came into force on 28 June 2023.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
22 December 2021
Offering the choice of split payments of Universal Credit has the potential to help address the inequality inherent in household payments that reduce access to independent incomes and can place power in the hands of abusers.
The Government is not a greenfield site—it cannot just build an entirely new system using the best available modern system; it has to upgrade over time.
As such, we urge you to deliver on the stated commitment to review Universal Credit, and to act on the findings – including by delivering progress toward an Essentials Guarantee, which would address the fundamental inadequacy of support through social security, abolishing the bedroom tax and ‘young parent penalty’, and by taking action to improve the take-up of the Childcare Element of Universal Credit.
Civil versus criminal cases One woman explained how her husband was able to make changes to their joint mortgage, then take a mortgage holiday, even though he didn’t need to, given his very high salary. This impacted her credit score. He was able to imply her consent simply by ticking a box.
Local authorities can make financial payments to eligible kinship carers in the ways listed below.1Child Poverty Action Group. (2021, November 16). Kinship care and universal credit. Retrieved from <a href="https://cpag.org.uk/welfare-rights/resources/factsheet/kinship-carers-and-universal-credit" target="_blank">https://cpag.org.uk/welfare-rights/resources/factsheet/kinship-carers-and-universal-credit</a>
Under Section 22 of the Children (Scotland) Act 1995, which sets out the local authority's duty to safeguard and promote welfare of children 'in need'.