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Official Report Meeting date: 13 June 2013

Meeting of the Parliament 13 June 2013

The content of the First Minister’s responses to questions is a matter for the ministerial code, and that is therefore not a point of order, as I am sure Ms Baillie is well aware.
Committee reports Date published: 26 April 2023

Long COVID

meetingId=14183</a> [accessed 21 March 2023] Coding In March 2021, the Chief Medical Officer outlined the codes that should be used to record the long-term effects of COVID-19.
Official Report Meeting date: 28 March 2012

Meeting of the Parliament 28 March 2012

It was the unanimous view of the committee that greater consistency in practice and behaviour among people who provide land-agency services—whether they act on behalf of landlords or agents, and irrespective of whether or not they hold membership of the RICS—is desirable; that the code must have teeth; and that the Scottish Government should monitor development of the code to ensure that it is fit for purpose.
Official Report Meeting date: 26 February 2008

Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee, 26 Feb 2008

However, as I say in my submission, such comments were included by accident not design; they have crept into the code. We are talking about a code of conduct for members.
Last updated: 23 February 2021

SPBill64BS052021

Heat Networks (Scotland) Bill 43 Part 6—Powers of licence holders (2) In this Part, a “network land right” is a power— (a) to install heat network apparatus in replacement for, or in addition to, existing heat network apparatus that is lawfully situated in land, (b) to inspect, maintain, adjust, alter, repair, replace, upgrade, operate, remove or add 5 to any existing heat network apparatus that is situated in land, (c) to carry out any works to the land that are necessary for or incidental to the powers mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b). (3) The works mentioned in subsection (2)(c) include felling, lopping or cutting back the roots of any tree or shrub on, under or over the land that is in close proximity to heat 10 network apparatus that is, is being or is to be installed by or on behalf of the licence holder, in order to prevent the tree or shrub— (a) from obstructing or interfering with the installation, maintenance or operation of the heat network apparatus, or (b) from constituting a danger to persons. 15 (4) The licence holder must give the owner and any occupier of the land concerned at least 7 days’ notice of the intention by or on behalf of the licence holder to enter onto the land for the purpose of exercising the network land rights specified in the notice. (5) Subsection (4) does not apply if the network land rights that the licence holder proposes to exercise are to be exercised in order to carry out emergency works. 20 (6) Where the licence holder exercises a network land right to carry out emergency works, the licence holder must notify the owner and any occupier of the land of the works carried out as soon as possible after the carrying out of those works. (7) A person exercising a network land right in relation to any land has a right of entry to the land at all reasonable times to exercise the network land right but must— 25 (a) when seeking to enter the land in order to exercise a network land right, provide evidence of the person’s authority to so act on request by an owner or (as the case may be) an occupier of the land, (b) exercise the network land right in a manner that ensures as little disruption as possible is caused to the owner and any occupier of the land, 30 (c) endeavour— (i) to ensure that as little damage as possible is caused by the exercise of the person’s powers under this section, and (ii) if any damage is caused, take reasonable steps to remedy the damage. (8) A person commits an offence if that person, without reasonable excuse, intentionally 35 obstructs another person (a “relevant person”) in the exercise of the relevant person’s power to enter upon the land and exercise a network land right under this section. (9) A person who commits an offence under subsection (8) is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 3 on the standard scale. (10) In this section, “emergency works” means works carried out by virtue of a network land 40 right for the purpose of— (a) stopping anything already occurring, or (b) preventing anything imminent from occurring that is likely to cause— 44 Heat Networks (Scotland) Bill Part 6—Powers of licence holders (i) danger to persons or property, (ii) the interruption of any supply provided by the licence holder, and any other works that are reasonable (in all circumstances) to carry out with those works. 5 66 Restrictions on powers of licence holders (1) This section applies where— (a) land is occupied by a statutory undertaker and the carrying out of a survey of the land under section 64(1) is likely to obstruct or interfere with the statutory undertaker’s undertaking, or 10 (b) land is occupied by a statutory undertaker and the exercise of a network land right in relation to the land under section 65(1) is likely to obstruct or interfere with the statutory undertaker’s undertaking. (2) Where this section applies, a licence holder may exercise the power mentioned in section 64(1) or 65(1) only with the consent of the statutory undertaker concerned. 15 (3) But consent is not required under subsection (2) if it is withheld unreasonably by the statutory undertaker. (4) It is for the Scottish Ministers to determine any question which arises as to whether consent has been withheld unreasonably for the purposes of subsection (3), and their decision is final. 20 (5) In this section— “statutory undertaker” means— (a) the holder of a licence under section 6(1) of the Electricity Act 1989, (b) a gas transporter within the meaning of Part 1 of the Gas Act 1986, (c) the Civil Aviation Authority, 25 (d) a holder of a licence under Chapter 1 of the Transport Act 2000, (e) the operator of an electronic communications code...
Official Report Meeting date: 27 January 2016

Public Audit Committee 27 January 2016

However, that would give rise to additional costs, because we would have to change people’s tax codes after the start of the financial year.
Official Report Meeting date: 6 January 2016

Meeting of the Parliament 06 January 2016

Under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers (Scotland) Act 2000, which was passed during the Liberal Democrat and Labour Administration, the Parliament put in place the covert human intelligence sources code of practice. The code states: “Any Police Scotland Officer deployed as a ‘relevant source’” —the term used for undercover officers— “in Scotland will be required to comply with and uphold the principles and standards of professional behaviour set out in Police Scotland’s Code of Ethics.”
Official Report Meeting date: 14 January 2015

Meeting of the Parliament 14 January 2015

Since 2012, the number of occupied bed days has risen by 25 per from 30,000 to 42,000 a month, excluding code 9 patients. That masks a vast variation.
Official Report Meeting date: 19 February 2020

Meeting of the Parliament 19 February 2020

The code does not ban smoking outright, but it sets best practice.
Official Report Meeting date: 27 March 2019

Meeting of the Parliament 27 March 2019

The ASA investigated two complaints about Kasaei’s post, upholding both as breaching the Committees of Advertising Practice code. The first challenged Kasaei’s claim that the tea could help with water retention, finding that Nomad Choice, the company that sold Flat Tummy Tea, had no scientific data to back it up.

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