There are 52,934 results relating to "recess dates"
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MSPs
Last updated:
6 March 2025
Section 6: Cross-Party Groups
For the purposes of calculating the 90 day period, no account will be taken of any time during which the Parliament is in recess for more than 4 days.
22. A Group seeking to re-register must hold an initial meeting and elect office bearers.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 September 2022
Meeting of the Parliament 12 September 2022
When Queen Elizabeth II became monarch, Winston Churchill was Prime Minister, and she was served in that role by 15 political leaders, offering them a wealth of wise counsel from her long experience—she was the Queen who lived through the great depression and the great recession, the second world war and the second Gulf war.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 October 2023
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 31 October 2023
Under section 28(2) of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010, instruments subject to the negative procedure must be laid at least 28 days before they come into force, not counting recess periods of more than four days.?
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 June 2023
Criminal Justice Committee 28 June 2023
This is the committee’s last meeting before the summer recess, so there are some smiles around the room this morning.
Last updated:
22 December 2020
SPBill77BS052020
Initial members: transitional provision 13 (1) This paragraph applies if— 20 (a) before the commencement date, a body known as Environmental Standards Scotland is established (the “non-statutory Environmental Standards body”) in pursuance of a resolution of the Scottish Parliament— (i) endorsing the establishment of the body by that name, and (ii) approving the appointment of persons nominated to be its chairing and 25 other members, and (b) the body is still in existence immediately before the commencement date. (2) The person who was, immediately before the commencement date, the chairing member of the non-statutory Environmental Standards body is, on that date, taken to have been appointed under paragraph 2(1)(a) as the member to chair Environmental Standards 30 Scotland. (3) Any person who was, immediately before the commencement date, a member (other than the chairing member) of the non-statutory Environmental Standards body is, on that date, taken to have been appointed under paragraph 2(1)(b) as a member of Environmental Standards Scotland. 35 (4) A person to whom sub-paragraph (2) or (3) applies is referred to in this paragraph as an “initial member”. (5) An initial member’s period of appointment as a member— (a) is to continue to be the same as that for which the member had been appointed as a member of the non-statutory Environmental Standards body, and UK Withdrawal from the European Union (Continuity) (Scotland) Bill 37 Schedule 1—Environmental Standards Scotland (b) accordingly expires at the time at which the period of appointment as a member of the non-statutory Environmental Standards body would have expired. (6) Except as may be agreed between the Scottish Ministers and an initial member, the other terms of the member’s appointment are to continue to be the same as the terms on which 5 the member had been appointed as a member of the non-statutory Environmental Standards body so far as consistent with this Act. (7) In this paragraph, “commencement date” means the day on which section 15 comes into force.
Last updated:
8 April 2024
PB_2023_Paper045
Bureau members may wish to note for information that the rota for Members’ Business until Summer Recess is as follows– Week beginning Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 27 February 2023 SNP CON SNP 6 March 2023 SNP GRN CON 13 March 2023 LAB SNP SNP 20 March 2023 CON SNP LAB 27 March 2023 SNP CON SNP Easter recess 2023 SNP CON LAB 17 April 2023 SNP SNP GRN 24 April 2023 LD CON SNP 1 May 2023 SNP SNP CON 8 May 2023 LAB SNP SNP 15 May 2023 CON SNP LAB 22 May 2023 SNP CON SNP 29 May 2023 SNP GRN CON 5 June 2023 LAB SNP SNP 12 June 2023 CON SNP LAB 19 June 2023 SNP CON SNP 26 June 2023 Summer recess 2023 4.
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20160628
Proposed future business This is the Committee's final meeting before recess, and future meeting dates will be published in due course.
Last updated:
10 June 2024
Revised Explanatory Notes Climate Change (Emissions Reduction Targets) (Scotland) Bill
These are defined, respectively, as “the most up to-to-date international reporting practice” and “a practice which produces results which are consistent with those which would have been produced by using the international carbon reporting practice which was current at the later of 30 June 2018, or the date on which ...
Last updated:
17 May 2023
SPBill16AS062023
.”, 35 (b) after subsection (7) insert— “(7A) Subsection (7)(b) does not apply where the prisoner fell to be released on or by an excepted day and the release was brought forward to a Thursday by virtue of subsection (7)(a). 7 Bail and Release from Custody (Scotland) Bill Part 2—release from custody (7B) For the purposes of subsections (7) and (7A)— (a) an “excepted day” is a day which is— (i) a Friday, (ii) a Saturday, 5 (iii) a Sunday, (iv) a public holiday, (v) the day before a public holiday, (b) a “suitable release day” is a day which is not— (i) in a case where subsection (7)(a) applies, an excepted day, 10 (ii) in a case where subsection (7)(b) applies, an excepted day or a 1 Thursday.”. 7 Release on licence of long-term prisoners (1) The 1993 Act is amended as follows. (2) In section 1A (application to certain persons serving more than one sentence), in 15 subsection (1)(c), after “3AA” insert “or 3AB”. (3) In section 1B (prisoners serving consecutive sentences including at least one terrorism sentence), in subsection (11), after “3AA” insert “or 3AB”. (4) In section 3AA (further powers to release prisoners)— (a) subsection (1)(b) and “or” immediately preceding it are repealed, 20 (aa) subsection (7) is repealed, (b) in the section title, after “release” insert “short-term”. (5) After that section insert— “3AB Further powers to release long-term prisoners (1) The Scottish Ministers may release on licence under this section a long-term 25 prisoner whose release under section 1 has not been recommended by the Parole Board. (2) Before releasing a long-term prisoner by virtue of subsection (1), the Scottish Ministers must consult the Parole Board. (3) If directed to do so by the Parole Board, the Scottish Ministers must release 30 on licence under this section a long-term prisoner whose release on having served one half of the prisoner’s sentence has been recommended by the Board. (4) In deciding whether to release a long-term prisoner by virtue of subsection (1) or direct the release of a prisoner by virtue of subsection (3), the Scottish Ministers or, as the case may be, the Parole Board must have regard to 35 considerations of— (a) protecting the public at large, (b) preventing re-offending by the prisoner, and (c) securing the successful re-integration of the prisoner into the community. 8 Bail and Release from Custody (Scotland) Bill Part 2—release from custody (5) A long-term prisoner may not be released on licence under this section before the beginning of the period of 180 days ending with the day on which the prisoner will have served one half of the prisoner’s sentence. (6) The period for which a long-term prisoner is to be released on licence under 5 this section (the “release period”)— (a) may not exceed 180 days on any one occasion, (b) is to be specified— (i) where subsection (1) applies, by the Scottish Ministers, (ii) where subsection (3) applies, by the Parole Board. 10 (7) Subject to subsection (6)(a), the Scottish Ministers or, as the case may be, the 1 Parole Board may extend the release period specified by virtue of subsection (6)(b)(i) or, as the case may be, (ii). (8) For the avoidance of doubt, nothing in this section requires the Scottish Ministers or the Parole Board to make a decision by a particular date...
Official Report
Meeting date:
25 September 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 25 September 2024
Members will immediately realise that that takes in our two-week October recess. That is an issue that we should seek to avoid, but we can probably live with it.
