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Last updated: 28 June 2023

Bill as passed

Change of name: delaying decision or granting or refusing consent 4 (1) The 2005 Act is modified as follows. 15 (2) In section 11 (change of name)— (a) in subsection (3)— (i) for “, directs the charity not to change its name,” substitute “— (a) refuses its consent, or (b) directs the charity not to change its name to that proposed new name 20 for a period of not more than 6 months specified in the direction,”, (ii) the words “OSCR is to be taken as having given its consent.” become the closing words, (b) after subsection (3), insert— “(3A) A direction under subsection (3)(b)— 25 (a) may be revoked at any time, (b) may be varied, but not so as to have effect for a period of more than 6 months from the date on which it is given. (3B) Where OSCR gives such a direction it must, after making such inquiries as it thinks fit— 30 (a) give its consent, whether or not subject to conditions, or (b) refuse its consent.”, (c) in subsection (4)— (i) the words “it considers that the proposed new name falls within section 10” become paragraph (a), 35 (ii) after paragraph (a) (as formed), insert “, or (b) it is unable, after making reasonable inquiries, to satisfy itself that the proposed new name does not fall within section 10.”, (d) after subsection (4), insert— 25 Charities (Regulation and Administration) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Further modification of the 2005 Act “(5) OSCR may, at the request of a charity, grant consent to a different proposed new name than that specified by the charity in the notice given by it under subsection (2).”. (3) In section 71 (decisions), for paragraph (c) substitute— 5 “(c) refuse to consent to a charity changing name under section 11,”.
Last updated: 22 November 2022

SPBill13AS062022

Review of section 22 of the 2004 Act 16A Review of section 22 of the 2004 Act (1) The Scottish Ministers must, no later than 3 years after section 2 comes into force, 30 review the operation of section 22 of the 2004 Act in light of changes made by this Act considering, in particular— (a) whether the criminal offences remain appropriate, (b) whether any further exceptions are necessary under subsection (4) of section 22 of that Act. 35 (2) The Scottish Ministers must publish a report on the review under subsection (1). (3) The report under subsection (1) must set out whether the Scottish Ministers intend, by order under subsection (5) of section 22 of the 2004 Act, to make provision specifying further exceptions, particularly in relation to sharing information to ensure the effective 23 Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill operation of Part 1 of schedule 9 of the Equality Act 2010, within the legislative competence of the Scottish Parliament. (4) If the Scottish Ministers do not intend to make provision by order as a result of a review under subsection (1), the report under subsection (2) must specify why not. 5 Final provisions 17 Ancillary provision (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make any incidental, supplementary, consequential, transitional, transitory or saving provision they consider appropriate for the purposes of, in connection with or for giving full effect to this Act. 10 (2) Regulations under this section may— 1 (a) make different provision for different purposes, (b) modify any enactment. (3) Regulations under this section— (a) are subject to the affirmative procedure if they add to, replace or omit any part 15 of the text of an Act, (b) otherwise, are subject to the negative procedure. 18 Commencement (1) This section and sections 17 and 19 come into force on the day after Royal Assent. (2) The other provisions of this Act come into force on such day as the Scottish Ministers 20 may by regulations appoint. (3) Regulations under this section may— (a) include transitional, transitory or saving provision, (b) make different provision for different purposes. 19 Short title 25 The short title of this Act is the Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Act 2022. 24 Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Further modification of the 2004 Act and modification of other enactments Part 1—Gender Recognition Act 2004 1 SCHEDULE (introduced by section 16) F URTHER MODIFICATION OF THE 2004 A CT AND MODIFICATION OF OTHER ENACTMENTS P ART 1 5 G ENDER R ECOGNITION A CT 2004 1 The 2004 Act is amended in accordance with this Part. 2 The following provisions are repealed— (a) section 1 and schedule 1, (b) sections 2 to 8, apart from section 4(4), 10 (c) sections 11A to 11D, 1 (d) section 21. 3 In section 10— (a) in subsection (1), after “issued” insert “under this Act as it applies in England and Wales and Northern Ireland”, 15 (b) subsection (1A) is repealed, (c) in subsection (1B)— (i) after “Gender Recognition Panel” insert “under this Act as it applies in England and Wales or Northern Ireland”, (ii) the words “or the sheriff” are repealed, 20 (iii) for “protected Scottish marriage or a protected Scottish civil partnership” substitute “marriage solemnised in Scotland or civil partnership registered in Scotland”, (d) subsection (1C) is repealed. 4 In section 17— 25 (a) in subsection (1), for “a full gender recognition certificate has been issued to any person or revoked” substitute “a person’s gender has become, or ceased to be, the acquired gender”, (b) in subsection (2), for “a full gender recognition certificate has been issued to any person or revoked” substitute “a person’s gender has become, or ceased to be, the 30 acquired gender”. 5 In section 18, in subsection (2), for “Court of Session” substitute “sheriff”. 6 In section 20, in subsection (1), for “to whom a full gender recognition certificate has been issued were not” substitute “had not become”. 7 In section 22, for subsection (2) substitute— 35 “(2) “Protected information” means information which relates to a person— (a) who has made an application for a gender recognition certificate or a confirmatory gender recognition certificate under this Act, and which 25 Gender Recognition Reform (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Further modification of the 2004 Act and modification of other enactments Part 1—Gender Recognition Act 2004 concerns that application or any other application by the person under this Act, or (b) whose gender has become the acquired gender, and which concerns the person’s gender before it became the acquired gender. 5 (2A) In this section, a reference to an application under this Act includes a reference to an application under this Act as it applies in England and Wales or Northern Ireland.”. 8 In section 24— (a) after subsection (5) insert— 10 “(5ZA) Regulations made by the Scottish Ministers under section 8E(8) or 8O(8)— 1 (a) may make incidental, supplementary, consequential, transitional, transitory or saving provision, (b) may make different provision for different purposes, (c) are subject to the negative procedure.”, 15 (b) in subsection (5A)— (i) after “under” insert “— (a) section 8U(1) are subject to— (i) the affirmative procedure if they add to, omit or replace any part of the text of an Act, 20 (ii) otherwise, the negative procedure,”, (ii) the words from “paragraph 20A” to the end become paragraph (b). 9 In section 25, in subsection (1)— (a) in the definition of “the acquired gender”, for “section 1(2)” substitute “sections 8C(3), 8M(2) and 8N(3)(b),”, 25 (b) after the definition of “the appointed day” insert— ““confirmatory gender recognition certificate” means a certificate issued as such under section 8O(6)(b), 8Q(5)(a) or 8R(3)(a),”, (c) for the definition of “full gender recognition certificate” (which includes definitions of “interim gender recognition certificate” and “gender recognition certificate”) 30 substitute— ““full gender recognition certificate” means a certificate issued as such under section 8E(2), (3) or (5), 8F(1), 8H(1), 8I(2)(a), 8J(1), 8K(1), 8Q(5)(a), 8R(3)(a) or 8S(3)(b), “gender recognition certificate” means a full gender recognition certificate 35 or an interim gender recognition certificate, “interim gender recognition certificate” means a certificate issued as such under section 8E(6), 8Q(5)(a), 8R(3)(a) or 8S(3)(b),”, (d) after the definition of “interim gender recognition certificate” (inserted by paragraph (c)) insert— 26...
Official Report Meeting date: 20 September 2017

Local Government and Communities Committee 20 September 2017

We have heard calls for the introduction of new building standards enforcement powers.
Committee reports Date published: 19 March 2026

Legacy report of the Finance and Public Administration Committee, Session 6 - Medium-Term Financial Strategy

Report on Pre-Budget Scrutiny 2025-26- Managing Scotland's Public Finances: A Strategic Approach.
SPICe briefings Date published: 16 October 2025

Palliative care and assisted dying - Palliative care need in Scotland

The most common causes of death in Scotland are:3National Records of Scotland. (2025, August 26). Vital Events Reference Tables 2024.
SPICe briefings Date published: 14 October 2025

Contract (Formation and Remedies) (Scotland) Bill - Limited reforms to existing rules on remedies for breach of contract

Retrieved from https://www.scotlawcom.gov.uk/files/3114/9968/2972/Discussion_Paper_on_Remedies_for_Breach_of_Contract_DP_No_163.pdf [accessed 26 August 2025]One difficulty relates to the rule that a party which has not performed or is not willing to perform its obligations cannot compel the other to perform.
SPICe briefings Date published: 31 July 2025

Intergovernmental activity update Q2 2025 - UK Internal Market Act exclusions

Non-surgical cosmetic procedures The Scottish Government's Programme for Government 2025-26, published on 6 May 2025, indicated that it would introduce a Bill to regulate the delivery of non-surgical cosmetic procedures.
Committee reports Date published: 12 March 2025

Subordinate legislation considered by the Social Justice and Social Security Committee on 6 March 2025 - Consideration by the Social Justice and Social Security Committee

During discussion, Members asked about the impact of a lower than previously forecast cost of uprating this year on the social security budget for 2025-26 and what contingencies are in place for potential increases going forward.
Committee reports Date published: 28 February 2024

Stage 1 Report on the Circular Economy (Scotland) Bill - Advantages of mandatory reporting

It was noted that many businesses were already showing leadership in relation to waste reporting by taking voluntary actions such as signing the UK Plastics Pact and the Courtauld Commitment.iNet Zero, Energy and Transport Committee. Official Report, 26 September 2023, col 17 and 27 and written submissions including Too Good To Go, Olio Exchange Limited and...
Committee reports Date published: 23 March 2023

New vessels for the Clyde and Hebrides: Arrangements to deliver vessels 801 and 802 - Cancelling the contract

That would have meant that the yard would have had to find the money to pay back the buyer, CMAL, and the yard would probably have become insolvent much earlier.2Scottish Parliament. (2022, May 26). Offical Report. Retrieved from <a href="https://www.parliament.scot/api/sitecore/CustomMedia/OfficialReport?

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