There are 131,125 results relating to "1 miljoen fc coins kopen Besuche die Website Buyfc26coins.com. Zuverlässig, coins sofort da..A6WZ"
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Last updated:
10 June 2024
$name
Offence provisions which apply to threatening communications (in addition to the 2012 Act) currently include: • common law offences of breach of the peace; • section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 (inciting the commission of a criminal offence where the communication is electronic in nature); 1 The Herald, 1 March 2016. Scotland’s top historian joined by Celtic FC and public figures in calling for repeal of controversial football laws. 2 Justice Committee.
Last updated:
21 February 2024
SPBill24AS062024
SP Bill 24A 6 (2024) Session 2 Wildlife Management and Muirburn (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Wildlife management (5) In this section, “glue trap” means a trap that— (a) is designed, or is capable of being used, to catch an animal other than an invertebrate, and (b) uses an adhesive substance as the means, or one of the means, of capture. 5 2 Offence of purchasing glue trap (1) It is an offence for a person, without reasonable excuse, to purchase (or otherwise acquire) a glue trap. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply where the glue trap— (a) is purchased (or otherwise acquired) for use outwith Scotland, and 10 (b) is to be delivered outwith Scotland. 1 (3) A person who commits an offence under subsection (1) is liable— (a) on summary conviction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or to a fine not exceeding £40,000 (or both), (b) on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years 15 or to a fine (or both). (4) In this section, “glue trap” has the meaning given in section 1(5). 3 Forfeiture and disposal of glue traps (1) Where a person is convicted of an offence under section 1 or 2, the court may make an order for the forfeiture or disposal of a glue trap to which the offence relates. 20 (2) A constable may seize and retain a glue trap which may be the subject of an order for forfeiture under this section. (3) Where a court orders the disposal of a glue trap seized and retained under this Act by a constable, the glue trap may be disposed of in such manner as the chief constable considers appropriate. 25 (4) A sheriff or summary sheriff may, on an application of the chief constable, order the disposal (by any means the chief constable considers appropriate) of any glue trap seized and detained under section 1 or 2. (5) In this section— “chief constable” has the same meaning as in section 99(1) of the Police and Fire 30 Reform (Scotland) Act 2012, “constable” has the same meaning as in section 99(1) of the Police and Fire Reform (Scotland) Act 2012, “glue trap” has the meaning given in section 1(5).
Last updated:
28 October 2022
PE1967_A
The High Road Option which is referenced in the petition was considered during the DMRB Stage 1 route option selection stage. Full details of the assessment of the High Road Route, known as Option 3, are publicly available in of the DMRB Stage 1 Assessment Report which is available on Transport Scotland’s website at the following link: https://www.transport.gov.scot/projects/a82-tarbet-to-inverarnan/project- details/#52885 Transport Scotland is therefore satisfied with the outcomes and conclusions of the DMRB Stage 1 options appraisal process, and has undertaken a significant amount of work since then on the detailed development and assessment of the preferred route option.
Last updated:
24 November 2025
SPBill78S062025
Non-Domestic Rates (Liability for Unoccupied Properties) (Scotland) Bill [AS INTRODUCED] An Act of the Scottish Parliament to make provision about the liability of owners of unoccupied properties to pay non-domestic rates. P ART 1 N ON - DOMESTIC RATES : LIABILITY OF OWNERS OF UNOCCUPIED PROPERTIES 5 1 Non-domestic rates: liability of owners of unoccupied properties (1) The Local Government (Scotland) Act 1966 is modified in accordance with subsection (2). (2) Before section 24A insert— “24ZA Liability of owners of unoccupied lands and heritages 10 (1) If any lands and heritages included in the valuation roll have no occupier, the 1 owner is liable to pay the amount of the non-domestic rate which would otherwise have been payable by the occupier. (2) Where subsection (1) applies, the enactments relating to rating apply with any necessary modifications as if the lands and heritages were occupied by the 15 owner. (3) An owner’s liability under subsection (1) to pay an amount of non-domestic rates is subject to— (a) any scheme under section 3A of the Local Government (Financial Provisions etc.)
Last updated:
17 January 2025
SPBill32AGS062025
THIS LIST DOES NOT REPLACE THE MARSHALLED LIST, WHICH SETS OUT THE AMENDMENTS IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY WILL BE DISPOSED OF. Groupings of amendments Group 1: Content of code relating to all dogs 12, 13, 14, 5, 6, 16, 17, 18, 19 Group 2: Consultation on code 4, 15 Group 3: Content of code relating to young dogs: microchipping 7, 8, 9, 11 Group 4: Certificate 1, 2, 3, 10 Group 5: Effect of code 20, 21, 22 Group 6: Public awareness and understanding of code 23 SP Bill 32A - G Session 6 (2025) THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Amendments in debating order Group 1: Content of code relating to all dogs Ross Greer 12 In section 1, page 1, line 11, at end insert— Ross Greer 13 In section 1, page 1, line 11, at end insert— Ross Greer 14 In section 1, page 1, line 12, leave out and insert Maurice Golden 5 In section 2, page 2, line 9, after insert Maurice Golden 6 In section 2, page 2, line 10, after insert Ross Greer 16 In section 2, page 2, line 16, at end insert— Ross Greer 17 In section 2, page 2, line 18, at end insert— Ross Greer 18 In section 2, page 2, line 18, at end insert— Ariane Burgess 19 In section 2, page 2, line 18, at end insert— THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Group 2: Consultation on code Maurice Golden 4 In section 1, page 1, line 16, after insert Maurice Golden 15 In section 1, page 1, line 16, after insert Group 3: Content of code relating to young dogs: microchipping Maurice Golden 7 In section 3, page 3, line 3, at end insert— Maurice Golden 8 In section 3, page 3, line 5, at end insert— Maurice Golden 9 In section 4, page 3, line 23, at end insert— Maurice Golden 11 In section 4, page 3, line 29, at end insert— Group 4: Certificate Christine Grahame 1 In section 4, page 3, line 29, after insert THIS IS NOT THE MARSHALLED LIST Christine Grahame 2 In section 4, page 3, line 29, after first insert Christine Grahame 3 In section 4, page 3, line 29, at end insert— Maurice Golden 10 In section 4, page 3, line 29, at end insert— Group 5: Effect of code Ross Greer 20 In section 6, page 4, line 4, at end insert— Ross Greer 21 In section 6, page 4, line 5, leave out and insert Ross Greer 22 In section 6, page 4, line 13, at end insert— Group 6: Public awareness and understanding of code Ariane Burgess 23 In section 7, page 4, line 18, at end insert— © Parliamentary copyright.
Committee reports
Date published:
24 July 2024
Bile nan Cànan Albannach - Aithisg Ìre 1
ECYPS062024R05Gaelic
Bile nan Cànan Albannach - Aithisg Ìre 1
Aithisg leis a’ Chomataidh Foghlaim, Cloinne agus Dhaoine òga air Bile nan Cànan Albannach aig Ìre 1.
Last updated:
16 February 2026
Salmon Farming John Boyle
The Norwegian Institute of Marine Research estimates that 20–50% of wild smolts in farm-dense regions die due to lice. The West Coast Tracking Project has repeatedly demonstrated elevated mortality in smolts passing aquaculture zones compared with east-coast control rivers.
Last updated:
21 April 2023
Scottish human rights commission minimum core obligations in scotland briefing
Minimum core obligations are obligations which a country needs to comply with at all times and in all circumstances, regardless of their 1 resources or the overall conditions of a country.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20191029Rev
Consumer Scotland Bill: The Committee will consider the delegated powers provisions in this Bill at Stage 1. 7. Female Genital Mutilation (Protection and Guidance) (Scotland) Bill: The Committee will consider the delegated powers provisions in this Bill at Stage 1. 8.
Last updated:
26 September 2025
SPLCMS665
A number of amendments were agreed in the House of Commons on 4 September 2025, affecting Clauses 1, 2, 4 and 7. The amendments to Clauses 1, 2 and 4 alter the executive competence of the Scottish Ministers.
