Skip to main content
Loading…

Search

There are 61,838 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].

Committees Published: 29 June 2021

Invitation to the Cabinet Secretary for NZET to give evidence on 7 September 2021 and to clarify the NZET remit

At our first meeting on Tuesday 22 June 2021, the Committee agreed to invite you to give evidence to the Committee at an early meeting following the Parliament’s summer recess. We invite you to appear before the committee on the morning of Tuesday, 7 September 2021.
SPICe briefings Date published: 12 January 2021

Update to the Climate Change Plan - Background Information and Key Issues - Executive Summary

Green recovery seeks to achieve the dual aims of lifting an economy out of recession, and society out of a crisis, alongside protecting and improving the environment.
SPICe briefings Date published: 15 December 2020

Expert views on green recovery from COVID-19, and alignment with Scottish Government plans - Recovery and transition

Recovery and transition Many who have studied the concept of a green recovery argue that for it to be successful, society must be allowed to bounce back (to come out of recession), but also to bounce forward (to emerge from the crisis in a new normal).
Last updated: 12 November 2025

Consumer Scotland Followup to evidence session on 29 October 2025

Research and Investigations function Robust, up-to-date evidence is essential to underpin recommendations that have ‘weight’ and will engender change.
Last updated: 7 February 2024

SPBill22AS062024

Safeguards for children involved in criminal proceedings 11 Custody of children before commencement of proceedings 30 (1) The Criminal Justice (Scotland) Act 2016 (“the 2016 Act”) is amended as follows. (2) In section 22 (under 18s to be kept in place of safety prior to court), in subsection (1), for paragraph (b) substitute— “(b) a constable believes the person is under 18 years of age.”. 12 Children (Care and Justice) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Criminal justice and procedure (3) In section 23 (notice to parent that under 18 to be brought before court)— (a) in subsection (1), for “16 years of age or over and subject to a supervision order or under 16” substitute “under 18”, (b) in subsection (4), the definition of “supervision order” is repealed. 5 (4) In section 24 (notice to local authority that under 18 to be brought before court)— (a) in subsection (1), in paragraph (a), for “either subsection (2) or (3)” substitute “subsection (2)”, (b) for subsection (2) substitute— “(2) This subsection applies to a person who is under 18 years of age.”, 10 (c) subsection (3) is repealed. 1 (5) In section 33 (consent to interview without solicitor)— (a) in subsection (1), for “Subsections (2) and (3) apply” substitute “Subsection (2) applies”, (b) in subsection (2)— 15 (i) in paragraph (a), for “16” substitute “18”, (ii) paragraph (b) is repealed, (iii) in paragraph (c), for “16” substitute “18”, (c) subsections (3), (4) and (5) are repealed. (6) In section 38 (right to have intimation sent to other person), in subsection (7)— 20 (a) the words from “to ascertain” to the end become paragraph (a), (b) after that paragraph insert “, or (b) for a local authority to give advice by virtue of section 41(9).”. (7) In section 41 (social work involvement in relation to under 18s)— (a) in subsection (1)— 25 (i) in paragraph (a), for “the person may be subject to a supervision order” substitute “person to be under 18 years of age”, (ii) paragraph (b) and “or” immediately preceding it are repealed, (b) after that subsection insert— “(1A) Intimation of the following facts must also be sent to a local authority— 30 (a) where the person in custody declines to exercise the right to have intimation sent under section 38, that fact, (b) where the person in custody requests under section 39(3)(b) that the person to whom intimation is to be sent under section 38 is not asked to attend at the place where the person in custody is being held, that 35 fact, (c) where the person in custody requests under section 39(6)(b) that no further attempt to send intimation under section 38 is made, that fact, 13 Children (Care and Justice) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Criminal justice and procedure (d) where the person to whom intimation is sent under section 38— (i) does not access the person in custody by virtue of the person in custody not wishing that person to have access by virtue of section 40(2), or 5 (ii) is refused access to the person in custody or has such access restricted by virtue of section 40(4), that fact.”, (c) in subsection (2)— (i) in the opening words, after “subsection (1)” insert “or (1A)”, 10 (ii) paragraph (a) is repealed, 1 (iii) in paragraph (b)— (A) sub-paragraph (i) and “and” following it are repealed, (B) in sub-paragraph (ii), “(having regard to the effect of subsection (4)(a))” is repealed, 15 (d) in subsection (4), paragraph (a) and “and” following it are repealed, (e) subsections (7) and (8) are repealed, (f) in subsection (9), for “The local authority” substitute “A local authority sent intimation under subsection (1) or (1A)”, (g) subsection (10) is repealed. 20 report of suspected offences involving children 12 Restriction on (1) The 2016 Act is amended as follows. (2) After section 106 insert— “C HAPTER 2A R EPORT OF SUSPECTED OFFENCES INVOLVING CHILDREN 25 106A Restriction on report of suspected offences (1) Subject to subsection (4) and section 106B, no publication is to include information relating to a person if— (a) that information is likely to lead to the identification of the person as being a person by whom an offence is suspected to have been committed, 30 and (b) the person was aged under 18 at the date...
Official Report Meeting date: 6 December 2023

Meeting of the Parliament 06 December 2023

He also said that the situation is “worse than the 1970s. Worse than the recessions of the 1980s and 1990s. Worse even than the global crash of 2008.”
Last updated: 15 November 2022

SPBill20PMS062022accessible

In addition, information can go out-of-date in between annual return submissions.
Official Report Meeting date: 5 November 2025

Education, Children and Young People Committee 05 November 2025

It was very much about the timescales involved in introducing the bill prior to summer recess. That was my focus. I can only apologise again if we have not given the committee the fullest of answers in relation to that specific aspect of the bill.
Last updated: 3 June 2025

Records management retention schedule

The activities involved in 004.002.002 Pass records - Media Date of application 1 year Destroy Business issuing day passes to members of the Media.
Last updated: 24 February 2026

SPBill55BS062026

Double signing offences 35 12 Double signing offences (1) A person commits an offence if the person signs the same recall petition, otherwise than by proxy, more than once. 9 Scottish Parliament (Recall of Members) Bill Part 1—Recall of members of the Scottish Parliament Chapter 2—The recall petition process (2) A person (“person A”) commits an offence by signing a recall petition in person or by post knowing that another person appointed to sign the petition as person A’s proxy— (a) has already signed the petition in person as person A’s proxy, or (b) in accordance with provision made by regulations under section 21, is entitled to 5 sign the petition as person A’s proxy by post. (3) A person commits an offence if the person signs the same recall petition as proxy for the same person more than once. (4) A person commits an offence if the person signs a recall petition as proxy for another person knowing that the other person has already signed the petition in person or by 10 post. 1 13 Penalties for double signing offences (1) A person who commits an offence under section 12 is liable, on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale. (2) The court that sentences a person for an offence under section 12 must also impose an 15 electoral-restrictions order on the person, unless the court is satisfied that in the circumstances of the case it would not be appropriate to do so. (3) By default, an electoral-restrictions order— (a) has effect for a period of 3 years beginning with the date...

Can't find what you're looking for?

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