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6 October 2021
Chamber_Minutes_20211006
After debate, the amendment was disagreed to ((DT) by division: For 26, Against 94, Abstentions 0). The motion was then agreed to ((DT) by division: For 66, Against 54, Abstentions 0). 4.
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17 June 2022
SPBill10AFMS062022accessible
For example, during an overt inspection visit in Year 2, both provisions could be checked and discussed in the same visit.
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24 March 2026
SPBill79BS062026
Impact on rural areas 5ZA Review of VL scheme: matters to be considered 15 (1) Section 21 of the 2024 Act (review of scheme) is modified as follows. (2) After subsection (1) insert— “(1A) The local authority must, in carrying out such a review, consider whether the scheme should be modified or revoked.”. 5A Reporting on impact on tourism in rural areas 20 (1) Section 75 of the 2024 Act (report on operation of Act) is modified as follows. (2) In subsection (2), for paragraph (a) substitute— “(a) the impact of VL schemes introduced under this Act on— (i) businesses and communities, and (ii) tourism in rural areas,”. 25 Power to make further provision 6 Power to make further provision about the operation of the 2024 Act (1) The 2024 Act is modified as follows. (2) After section 75 insert— “75A Power to make further provision about the operation of Parts 2 and 3 30 (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make further provision about the operation of Parts 2 and 3. (2) Regulations under this section may, in particular, make provision about how the levy is to be calculated, charged and paid in particular circumstances or types of case. 35 (3) Regulations under subsection (1) may modify any enactment (including this Act). 9 Visitor Levy (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Final provisions (4) Before making regulations under this section, the Scottish Ministers must consult— (a) local authorities, (b) such persons as they consider to be representative of communities, 5 businesses engaged in tourism and tourist organisations, (c) such other persons as they consider appropriate. (5) Regulations under subsection (1)— (a) are subject to the affirmative procedure if they add to, replace or omit any part of the text of an Act, 10 (b) otherwise, are subject to the negative procedure.”. 1 P ART 2 F INAL PROVISIONS 7 Ancillary provision (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make any incidental, supplementary, 15 consequential, transitional, transitory or saving provision they consider appropriate for the purposes of, in connection with or for giving full effect to this Act or any provision made under it. (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may— (a) modify any enactment (including this Act), 20 (b) make different provision for different purposes. (3) Regulations under subsection (1)— (a) are subject to the affirmative procedure if they add to, replace or omit any part of the text of an Act, (b) otherwise, are subject to the negative procedure. 25 8 Meaning of “the 2024 Act” In this Act, “the 2024 Act” means the Visitor Levy (Scotland) Act 2024. 9 Consequential and minor modifications The schedule makes modifications of the 2024 Act that are consequential on the provisions of this Act, and other minor modifications of the 2024 Act. 30 10 Commencement (1) This Part, except for section 9, comes into force on the day after Royal Assent. (2) The following provisions come into force at the end of the period of two months beginning with the day of Royal Assent— (za) section 1ZA, 35 (a) section 2, 10 Visitor Levy (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Final provisions (b) section 3, (c) section 4, (ca) section 4A, (d) section 5, 5 (e) section 9 but only to the extent that it relates to Parts 1A and 2 of the schedule, (ea) Part 1A of the schedule, (f) Part 2 of the schedule. (3) The other provisions of this Act come into force on such day as the Scottish Ministers may by regulations appoint. 10 (4) Regulations under subsection (3) may— 1 (a) include transitional, transitory or saving provision, (b) make different provision for different purposes. 11 Short title The short title of this Act is the Visitor Levy (Amendment) (Scotland) Act 2026. 11 Visitor Levy (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Consequential and minor modifications of the 2024 Act Part 1—Changes relating to the basis on which levy is to be charged SCHEDULE (introduced by section 9) C ONSEQUENTIAL AND MINOR MODIFICATIONS OF THE 2024 A CT P ART 1 5 C HANGES RELATING TO THE BASIS ON WHICH LEVY IS TO BE CHARGED 1 The 2024 Act is modified as follows. 2 (1) In section 5 (calculation of levy), before subsection (1) insert— “(A1) This section applies where a local authority has— (a) introduced a VL scheme under which the levy is to be charged in respect 10 of a chargeable transaction on the basis of a percentage rate, or 1 (b) modified a VL scheme to provide for the levy to be charged in respect of a chargeable transaction on the basis of a percentage rate.”. (2) The title of section 5 becomes “Calculation of levy based on a percentage rate”. 3 (1) In section 6 (rate for levy)— 15 (a) before subsection (1) insert— “(A1) This section applies where a local authority is seeking to— (a) introduce a VL scheme under which the levy is to be charged in respect of a chargeable transaction on the basis of a percentage rate, or (b) modify a VL scheme to provide for the levy to be charged in respect of 20 a chargeable transaction on the basis of a percentage rate.”, (b) in subsection (1), for “A local authority seeking to introduce a VL scheme” substitute “The local authority”. (2) The title of section 6 becomes “Setting percentage rate for levy”. 4 In section 10 (billing of overnight accommodation)— 25 (a) in subsection (2), in the opening words, for “Regulations” substitute “If the levy to be charged in respect of chargeable transactions is based on a percentage rate (or percentage rates), regulations”, (b) after subsection (2) insert— “(2A) If the levy to be charged in respect of chargeable transactions is a fixed amount 30 (or fixed amounts) set under section 6A, regulations under subsection (1) may, in particular, require persons to— (a) issue an invoice to a visitor or another person entering into a chargeable transaction or a subsequent transaction, in respect of overnight accommodation, which specifies the amount of the levy chargeable for 35 each room or area for each night, (b) publish the amount (or amounts) of the levy chargeable for each room or area for each night that any number of persons have a right to reside in or at the overnight accommodation in pursuance of a chargeable transaction.”. 12 Visitor Levy (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Consequential and minor modifications of the 2024 Act Part 1A—Changes relating to permitted deductions by liable persons from levy payable 4A In section 12 (scheme to impose levy), after subsection (2) insert— “(2A) But a VL scheme, or two or more VL schemes taken together, may impose only one levy in respect of a purchase of the right to reside in or at a particular room or area comprising overnight accommodation on a particular night.”. 5 5 In section 14 (required content of a scheme)— (a) in subsection (1)— (i) after paragraph (d) insert— “(da) the basis on which the levy is to be charged in respect of each chargeable transaction to which the scheme relates in accordance with 10 section 4A,”, 1 (ii) for paragraph (e) substitute— “(e) either (as the case may be)— (i) the percentage rate (or rates) of the levy set by the local authority under section 6, or 15 (ii) the fixed amount (or amounts) of the levy set by the local authority under section 6A,”, (b) in subsection (4)— (i) in the opening words, after “which” insert “does any of the following”, (ii) for paragraph (b), and the word “or” immediately following that paragraph, 20 substitute— “(b) in the case of a VL scheme under which the levy to be charged is based on a percentage rate (or percentage rates), increases the percentage rate (or rates) of the levy, (ba) in the case of a VL scheme under which the levy to be charged is a 25 fixed amount (or fixed amounts), increases the fixed amount (or amounts) of the levy, (bb) changes the basis on which the levy is to be charged from that mentioned in paragraph (a) of section 4A to that mentioned in paragraph (b) of that section (or vice versa),”. 30 P ART 1A C HANGES RELATING TO PERMITTED DEDUCTIONS BY LIABLE PERSONS FROM LEVY PAYABLE 5A The 2024 Act is modified as follows. 5B In section 14(1) (required content of a scheme), after paragraph (f) insert— “(fa) whether liable persons are permitted to deduct and retain an 35 amount from the levy payable in respect of a chargeable transaction (not exceeding the permitted deduction set under section 12A(2)) and, if so, the amount of the permitted deduction,”. 5C In section 26...
Last updated:
3 March 2026
Letter from CEEAC Committee Sixth report of the EU Law Tracker and the areas relevant to NZET Commit
Directive (EU) 2025/1892 that amends Directive 2008/98/EC and addresses textile waste – identified as ‘for future consideration’ in the latest SG Annual Reports. The Microplastics Regulation ((EU) 2025/2365)) – identified as ‘under consideration’ in the latest SG Annual Reports.
Last updated:
25 September 2025
Chamber_Minutes_20250925
Norway Selects a Glasgow-built Type 26 as its Next Generation Frigate: The Parliament debated S6M-18709 in the name of Paul Sweeney—That the Parliament welcomes the reported £10 billion deal for the UK to supply at least five Type 26 class frigates to Norway, which will be built by the Govan and Scotstoun shipyards on the River Clyde in Glasgow; notes with optimism the potential for the largest shipbuilding export deal in Scottish history to secure and create a significant number of highly skilled jobs in the shipbuilding industry and associated advanced manufacturing supply chain; understands that Scotland's shipyards now hold an orderbook for an expected 18 frigates and 13 Type 26 vessels for the Royal Navy and Royal Norwegian Navy, and five Type 31 vessels for the Royal Navy; further understands that that is the largest surface naval shipbuilding programme in Europe, and that it is rivalled only by those in the United States and China; recognises what it sees as the vital role of this industry to Scotland’s economy; notes calls for the Scottish and UK governments to work collaboratively to aim to ensure that Scotland's firms and workers are at the forefront of this project, and to maximise the economic benefit and long-term security for communities across Scotland, and further notes the calls on them to consider ways of building on this with a comprehensive national shipbuilding strategy for Scotland that will secure further naval and commercial shipbuilding contracts for the country's shipyards. 4.
Last updated:
30 May 2023
Tuesday 30 may 2023 SSI tracker
Tuesday 30 May 2023 Scottish Statutory Instrument Tracker Report DPLR Lead Committee SSI Number SSI Title Date Procedure Parliamentary Additional Laid Action Information Report First Report 20 Day Committee Report 40 Day Meeting Due Meeting Name Due Recommendation Date Decision Number Date Date Date Date Date Food (Scotland) Act 2015 (Compliance 2023/161 25/05 Negative 13/06 13/06 06/06 HSCS 06/09 04/09 Notices) Regulations 2023 Packaging Waste (Data Reporting) (Scotland) 2023/160 25/05 Negative 13/06 13/06 06/06 NZET 06/09 04/09 Amendment Regulations 2023 Seed (Fees) (Scotland) 2023/151 Amendment Regulations 22/05 Negative 10/06 10/06 30/05 RAI 30/06 26...
Last updated:
27 August 2021
FINAL_ENGLISH_ElectionResultPoster2021
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Last updated:
7 January 2026
Daily list of amendments for 7 January 2026
Community Wealth Building (Scotland) Bill — Stage 2 Section 5 Paul Sweeney 118 In section 5, page 3, line 26, leave out and insert
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Last updated:
11 March 2024
SPBill24AENS062024accessible
This covers the birds which may be taken or killed on land with a section 16AA licence. At present, new Part 1B only includes red grouse, however section 6(3) amends section 26 of the 1981 Act to enable the Scottish Ministers to make regulations to add or remove birds from Part 1B of Schedule 2.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
15 July 2020
S5W-29961
The figures were produced from NRS’s records of the deaths that were registered in Scotland in each year. The latest year for which NRS’s statistical data on causes of death have been finalised, and a definitive breakdown of the numbers of deaths by cause can be provided, is 2018.
