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.
The Bill and related documents are available on the Protection of Workers (Retail and Age-restricted Goods and Services) (Scotland) Bill page on the Scottish Parliament's website.
A SPICe briefing on the Bill as introduced1Scottish Parliament Information Centre. (2020).
Committee reports
Date published:
27 November 2018
While there have been welcome improvements to the flagship apprenticeships website, it remains difficult for small businesses to find straightforward information devoid of technical jargon
Federation of Small Businesses, Modern apprenticeships and small businesses (March 2018)Sir Ian Wood highlighted in evidence barriers for SMEs and also the potential impa...
. , supported bailiiSupported bail is the term used by several third sector organisations to describe programmes that offer “holistic, person-centred” alternatives to remand (see e.g. Turning Point Scotland website) or a package of support to drug and alcohol addiction, mental health, homelessness and poverty (see e.g.
Finally, in relation to electronic communications, case law has left some doubt about whether the offence of improper use of a public electronic communications network at Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 can be used to prosecute people who create offensive websites or “groups” on social networks, as opposed to sending threatening emails or other c...
To some extent, we are all familiar with Gaelic because of dual language signposts and because Gaelic appears on many websites. I would like the same for BSL.
That has been driven partly by planning policy and partly by a recognition that the people who buy our houses now expect those things to be taken into account.
The good economic conditions brought about by the previous Conservative Government, and the right to buy, were willingly taken up by a great many Scots.
It was not the Braveheart bloggers who managed to generate 600,000 hits on the national conversation website and to do 11,000 downloads of “Your Scotland, Your Voice”.