There are 42,166 results relating to "experian tenant screening 【Visit ssrn.com】9ZP42K8.49ij"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
31 March 2022
S6W-07611
We are, however, looking to review this system and identify opportunities for strengthening the registration regime, and would encourage respondents to our New Deal for Tenants consultation to highlight examples of how that strengthening might be done.
Last updated:
14 June 2023
BB20230615
Ross Greer: To ask the Scottish Government what action it is taking to strengthen tenants’ rights. (S6O-02388) 12:00 pm First Minister's Questions 1.
News
Published:
14 January 2025
Scottish Parliament continues anniversary events with visit to Sauchie and Alloa
Visit to Sauchie and Alloa.
Visit to Sauchie and Alloa.
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 December 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 17 December 2025
I was also happy to visit NutriKing Meal Prep at the business’s kitchen in Cumbernauld.
Official Report
Meeting date:
14 March 2019
Meeting of the Parliament 14 March 2019
That means that each social landlord should be considering the ability of its current and future tenants to afford proposed increases in the light of the tenants’ circumstances.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 September 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 23 September 2020
However, as I understand matters, no representatives of private sector tenants have been consulted on the instrument.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 November 2020
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 12 November 2020
Cervical Cancer Screening This week, 15,000 women across Scotland, including many of my constituents, discovered that letters inviting them for non-routine cervical screening and colposcopy treatment were not sent at the end of August, as they should have been.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 February 2026
Meeting of the Parliament 11 February 2026 [Draft]
When will we get a national lung cancer screening programme here? I recognise that some progress has been made on a lung screening programme in England.
Last updated:
25 November 2025
BB20181207
Friday 7 December 2018 15 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Questions | Ceistean S5W-20429 Monica Lennon: To ask the Scottish Government what support it provides to help women who are survivors of sexual violence to access cervical screening. S5W-20430 Monica Lennon: To ask the Scottish Government what plans it has to make it easier for women with learning disabilities to access cervical screening.
Last updated:
10 June 2024
Children (Scotland) Bill
Children (Scotland) Bill 13 (4) A court may vary or revoke an order it made under subsection (1). (5) An order under subsection (1) or (4) may be made— (a) at any time, and (b) whether or not a party to the proceedings has applied for one. 5 (6) The special measures which may be authorised by virtue of an order under subsection (1) or (4) are— (a) use of a live television link, (b) use of a screen, (c) use of a supporter, 10 (d) any other measure prescribed by the Scottish Ministers by regulations. (7) Regulations under subsection (6)(d) are subject to the affirmative procedure. (8) In considering whether attending or participating in hearings is causing, or is likely to cause, a person distress, the court must take into account— (a) the nature and circumstances of any matters raised, or likely to be raised, 15 in the proceedings, (b) the relationship (if any) between the person and any other party to the proceedings, (c) the person’s age and maturity, (d) any behaviour towards the person on the part of— 20 (i) any other party to the proceedings, (ii) members of the family or associates of any other party, (iii) any other person who is likely to be a party to the proceedings or a witness in the proceedings, and (e) such other matters as appear to the court to be relevant, including— 25 (i) the social and cultural background and ethnic origins of the person, (ii) the person’s sexual orientation, (iii) the domestic and employment circumstances of the person, (iv) any religious beliefs or political opinions of the person, (v) any physical disability or other physical impairment which the 30 person has. 11C Special measures under section 11B (1) If a court orders the use of a live television link, the court must make such arrangements as seem to it appropriate to enable the vulnerable party to watch and hear the proceedings by means of such a link. 35 (2) If a court orders the use of a screen, a screen must be used to conceal the vulnerable party from the sight of the other parties to the proceedings. 14 Children (Scotland) Bill (3) If a court— (a) orders the use of— (i) a live television link, or (ii) a screen, and 5 (b) considers it necessary or appropriate for the other parties to be able, during the proceedings, to— (i) hear the vulnerable party, (ii) watch the vulnerable party, or (iii) both, 10 the court must make such arrangements as seem to it appropriate to enable the other parties to do so. (4) Where— (a) a court has ordered the use of a live television link or a screen in proceedings in a sheriff court, but 15 (b) the court lacks accommodation or equipment necessary to enable the measure to be used, the sheriff may by order transfer all or any part of the proceedings to any sheriff court in the same sheriffdom which has such accommodation or equipment available. 20 (5) If a court orders the use of a supporter, another person (“the supporter”) nominated by or on behalf of the vulnerable party may be present alongside the vulnerable party for the purpose of providing support during the proceedings. (6) The supporter— (a) must not prompt or otherwise seek to influence the vulnerable party in 25 the course of a hearing, (b) may not act as the supporter, within the meaning of subsection (5), while the vulnerable party is giving evidence, (c) may not act as the supporter, if the supporter is to give evidence in the proceedings, at any time before giving evidence. 30 (7) Subsection (6)(b) does not preclude the same person from being both— (a) a supporter within the meaning of subsection (5), and (b) a supporter within the meaning of section 22 of the Vulnerable Witnesses (Scotland) Act 2004. (8) In this section— 35 (a) references to a measure being ordered are to its being ordered under section 11B, (b) “vulnerable party” means the party for whose benefit the court ordered the use of the measure in question.”.
