Skip to main content
Loading…

Search

There are 61,891 results relating to "recess dates"

Order by |

Refine your search

Select from the available filters to refine your search


Available filters:

Can't find what you're looking for?

If you're having trouble finding the information you want, please contact [email protected].

Official Report Meeting date: 31 October 2019

Culture, Tourism, Europe and External Affairs Committee 31 October 2019

No one knows what the outcome will be following that. Just before the recess, the Deputy First Minister, John Swinney, made a statement on no-deal planning in which he committed to a poverty mitigation fund.
Official Report Meeting date: 8 January 2019

Justice Committee 08 January 2019

The reason for that is that I want to get things right instead of just giving you an arbitrary date. We need to evaluate and monitor.
Official Report Meeting date: 5 March 2020

Culture, Tourism, Europe and External Affairs Committee 05 March 2020

In that situation, I do not see there being an impact or any difference from what would have happened anyway. The EU zone may go into recession—that is entirely possible—but that would have happened anyway.
Last updated: 8 May 2026

Achieving a Parliament For All

Maintaining parliamentary careers and supporting future this focus will be important in ensuring that participation both as elected representatives improvements in representation achieved to and as part of the wider parliamentary date are sustained and built upon in future workforce. parliamentary sessions. 3.3 Equal Participation The Audit recognised that ...
Last updated: 23 September 2020

Accessible Revised EN Social Security Administration and Tribunal Bill

The application to the First-tier Tribunal must be made within 31 days of the date of the decision. This includes decisions not to make or terminate an appointment, as well as decisions to make or terminate an appointment.
Last updated: 11 September 2020

SPBill35S052018

Damages (Investment Returns and Periodical Payments) (Scotland) Bill 17 Schedule—Investments: setting rate of return 22 Regulations under paragraph 21(1) must— (a) specify the circumstances to which each rate of return is to relate, (b) require the rate-assessor’s report under paragraph 23 to cover each rate of return separately. 5 Reporting and effective date 23 (1) After a review under paragraph 1(1) or 2(1) is concluded, the rate-assessor must send to the Scottish Ministers a report on the conduct of the review. (2) The report is to be sent to the Scottish Ministers without undue delay (and no later than on the last day of the 90-day period described in paragraph 3(2)). 10 (3) The report is to— (a) include— (i) a rate determination made in the review, (ii) a summary of the calculation of the rate of return (which may be accompanied by explanatory or supporting material), 15 (b) state the day on which the report is sent to the Scottish Ministers (and the day on which the review is concluded). 24 (1) The Scottish Ministers must lay the report before the Scottish Parliament as soon as practicable after the day on which they receive the report from the rate- assessor. 20 (2) The rate-assessor must publish the report on the same day as the report is laid before the Scottish Parliament by the Scottish Ministers. 25 A rate determination comes into effect at the beginning of the day after the day on which the report including the determination is laid before the Scottish Parliament by the Scottish Ministers. 25 Reimbursement of costs 26 (1) The Scottish Ministers must adequately reimburse the rate-assessor for costs, including as to staff and outlays, incurred by the rate-assessor in exercising the rate-assessor’s functions with respect to a review under paragraph 1(1) or 2(1). (2) No reimbursement is owed under sub-paragraph (1) if the rate-assessor is part 30 of the Scottish Administration.
Last updated: 6 February 2020

$name

Under subsections (2) and (3) a dispute may not be referred to the st adjudicator until the 21 day after the date on which the tenant notified the pub-owning business of the alleged failure to comply with the code.
Last updated: 9 December 2019

$name

Expression of rates set 19 (1) A rate of return is to be set by the rate-assessor as a percentage figure. (2) The figure may be— (a) zero, or 25 (b) a negative or positive number. (3) If the figure is not a whole number (including zero), the number is to comprise or incorporate a decimal fraction of 0.25, 0.5 or 0.75. 20 (1) A rate of return that would be arrived at but for this paragraph is to be rounded up or down by the rate-assessor to the nearest figure permitted, if necessary so 30 as to come to— (a) a whole number (including zero), or (b) a number comprising or incorporating a decimal fraction of 0.25, 0.5 or 0.75. (2) If two permitted figures are equally near when rounding under sub-paragraph 35 (1) arises, rounding is to be to whichever of the figures is reached— (a) from the positive side of zero, by going towards (or to) zero, or (b) from the negative side of zero, by going further below zero. 18 Damages (Investment Returns and Periodical Payments) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Investments: setting rate of return Single or multiple rates 21 (1) Except where the Scottish Ministers by regulations require more than one rate of return to be set by the rate-assessor, a rate of return is to be set so as to have effect for all cases. 5 (2) Where more than one rate of return is set for the time being by virtue of regulations under sub-paragraph (1), a review under paragraph 1(1) or 2(1) is to be conducted separately in relation to each rate of return (and a reference in paragraph 2(4)(b) to the previous review is to be read as necessary for this). 22 Regulations under paragraph 21(1) must— 10 (a) specify the circumstances to which each rate of return is to relate, (b) require the rate-assessor’s report under paragraph 23 to cover each rate of return separately. Reporting and effective date...
Last updated: 21 November 2019

$name

Expression of rates set 19 (1) A rate of return is to be set by the rate-assessor as a percentage figure. (2) The figure may be— 25 (a) zero, or (b) a negative or positive number. (3) If the figure is not a whole number (including zero), the number is to comprise or incorporate a decimal fraction of 0.25, 0.5 or 0.75. 20 (1) A rate of return that would be arrived at but for this paragraph is to be rounded 30 up or down by the rate-assessor to the nearest figure permitted, if necessary so as to come to— (a) a whole number (including zero), or (b) a number comprising or incorporating a decimal fraction of 0.25, 0.5 or 0.75. 35 (2) If two permitted figures are equally near when rounding under sub-paragraph (1) arises, rounding is to be to whichever of the figures is reached— (a) from the positive side of zero, by going towards (or to) zero, or (b) from the negative side of zero, by going further below zero. 18 Damages (Investment Returns and Periodical Payments) (Scotland) Bill Schedule—Investments: setting rate of return Single or multiple rates 21 (1) Except where the Scottish Ministers by regulations require more than one rate of return to be set by the rate-assessor, a rate of return is to be set so as to have effect for all cases. 5 (2) Where more than one rate of return is set for the time being by virtue of regulations under sub-paragraph (1), a review under paragraph 1(1) or 2(1) is to be conducted separately in relation to each rate of return (and a reference in paragraph 2(4)(b) to the previous review is to be read as necessary for this). 22 Regulations under paragraph 21(1) must— 10 (a) specify the circumstances to which each rate of return is to relate, (b) require the rate-assessor’s report under paragraph 23 to cover each rate of return separately. Reporting and effective date...
Official Report Meeting date: 19 February 2014

Finance Committee 19 February 2014

In the absence of explicit provisions in the Bill about accounting and auditing it is important that the order is made and applies from the same date as the commencement date for the Bill as a whole.”Will that happen?

Can't find what you're looking for?

If you're having trouble finding the information you want, please contact [email protected].