There are 86,090 results relating to "bank holiday dates 2022"
Order by
|
Committee reports
Date published:
3 November 2022
Pre-Budget Scrutiny 2023-24: Scotland's Public Finances in 2023-24 and the Impact of the Cost of Living and Public Service Reform - Economic and fiscal context
The ONS latest Public Sector Finances, UK: September 2022 release contains up-to-date statistics on the size of the UK National Debt.Public sector finances, UK - Office for National Statistics (ons.gov.uk) This shows that debt has reached £2.5 trillion, which is equivalent to 98% of GDP – levels not seen since the 19...
SPICe briefings
Date published:
24 August 2022
Bail and Release from Custody (Scotland) Bill - Section 6
Current provisions, in the Prisoners and Criminal Proceedings (Scotland) Act 1993, on the timing of the release of prisoners:
Require release to be brought forward where it would fall on a weekend or a public holiday (e.g. meaning that a prisoner whose release date would fall on a Saturday or Sunday is released on the preceding Friday, or earlier if the Friday is a public holiday).
Committee reports
Date published:
11 January 2023
Supplementary Legislative Consent Memorandum: delegated powers relevant to Scotland in the UK Infrastructure Bank Bill
The UK Infrastructure Bank Bill ("the Bill") was introduced in the House of Lords on 11 May 2022 and is currently at report stage in the House of Commons.
Committee reports
Date published:
23 January 2023
The role of local government and its cross-sectoral partners in financing and delivering a net-zero Scotland - The Scottish National Investment Bank
We note that SNIB's ambition is to move beyond this by getting regulatory approval from the Financial Conduct Authority to manage third-party funds.Scottish National Investment Bank, annual report, October 2022
Committee reports
Date published:
2 November 2022
Report on the Legislative Consent Memorandum for the UK Infrastructure Bank Bill - The provisions in the UK Infrastructure Bank Bill
The provisions in the UK Infrastructure Bank Bill
The purpose of the Bill is to place the UK Infrastructure Bank (UKIB) on a statutory footing and to—
place UKIB objectives into legislation;
create statutory forms of transparency, accountablility and governance;
remove legal obstacles to UKIB’s capacity for lending to local authorities and the Northern Ireland Executive for infrastructure purposes;
grant specific powers to the Treasury to provide financial assistance to UKIB; and
ensure UKIB is a long-lasting institution.1Scottish Government. (2022, September 2).
SPICe briefings
Date published:
27 June 2019
20 Years of the Scottish Parliament - Key legislation
The Parliament also passed the Prohibition of Female Genital Mutilation (Scotland) Act 2005; the Housing (Scotland) Act 2006; and the St Andrew's Day Bank Holiday (Scotland) Act 2007.
Committees
Published:
17 June 2022
The role of local government and its cross-sectoral partners in financing and delivering a net-zero Scotland
Letter from David Ritchie, Scottish National Investment Bank to the Convener, 17 June 2022.
Letter from David Ritchie, Scottish National Investment Bank to the Convener, 17 June 2022.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
26 April 2019
Scottish National Investment Bank Bill - Scottish Government sponsor unit
Scottish Government sponsor unit
It is intended that the sponsor function for the Bank as a public body will include oversight of the Bank’s activities, from the perspective of the Scottish Ministers as the sole shareholder.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_060
The Parliamentary Bureau previously agreed on 8 February 2022 to recommend designating the Criminal Justice Committee as the lead committee for Stage 1 of the Fireworks and Pyrotechnic Articles (Scotland) Bill, and on 29 March 2022 to recommend a Stage 1 deadline of Friday 6 May. 2.
Last updated:
10 April 2024
PB_2021_Paper027
S6M-00108: Colin Smyth: The Proposed Closure of the Savings Bank Museum in Ruthwell by the TSB - That the Parliament condemns the proposal by the TSB to close the Savings Bank Museum in Ruthwell, Dumfriesshire, and move the historic artefacts to its Head Office in Edinburgh; notes that the museum was the home of the original Ruthwell Parish Bank, which was opened by Dr Henry Duncan in 1810, when parishioners were paid interest on their modest savings; recognises that Dr Duncan persuaded the Earl of Mansfield to donate the cottage to the Friendly Society for the benefit of the community and that it is where Dr Duncan distributed food to the parishioners before establishing and running from it what is recognised as the world’s first savings bank; notes that the museum houses a historic collection of home savings boxes, coins and bank notes from many parts of the world, a collection of books on the worldwide spread of savings banks and important archives on the history of these banks; believes that the museum plays an integral role, not only in marking the history of the savings bank, but in celebrating the life of Dr Duncan, who was born at Lochrutton new Dumfries in 1774 and ordained as the Minister of Ruthwell Church in 1799, serving the community until his death in 1846, and notes calls urging the TSB to re-consider its plans and work with the community to retain what it sees as this important museum and all of its historic artefacts in the Ruthwell community.
