Skip to main content
Loading…

Search

There are 25,177 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"

|

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: 21 June 2018

Meeting of the Parliament 21 June 2018

The Scottish Fiscal Commission’s latest analysis of tax behaviours shows that its understanding was pretty accurate.
Official Report Meeting date: 20 April 2017

Public Petitions Committee 20 April 2017

I do not know the answer, and I would like to explore that further. 10:45 It was difficult for the young woman’s family to come to terms with the fact that, if they had known, they would have understood her change in behaviour and could have been supportive.
Official Report Meeting date: 27 January 2021

Local Government and Communities Committee 27 January 2021

There are opportunities for us to think about how we need to change our behaviours, for example. It is not just about what we do to our house; it is about how we use our car and how we go shopping.
Official Report Meeting date: 11 March 2020

Education and Skills Committee 11 March 2020

The amendment ensures that Scottish courts have clear jurisdiction over offences under the PVG act whether the behaviour giving rise to the offence takes place in Scotland or elsewhere.
Official Report Meeting date: 16 May 2019

Meeting of the Parliament 16 May 2019

There is no need for a big push for behaviour change to achieve that 20 per cent because people are already making the change.
Official Report Meeting date: 26 March 2013

Meeting of the Parliament 26 March 2013

In general, we need more of a focus on behaviour change, as Maureen Watt said.
Official Report Meeting date: 27 May 2021

Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 27 May 2021

To that end, we suggested a permanent shift to community mental health services by expanding programmes such as cognitive behavioural therapy, social prescribing, exercise referral schemes and peer support.
Official Report Meeting date: 6 March 2018

Justice Committee 06 March 2018

Rosanne Cubitt said that, if such behaviour has taken place, it is not in the interests of the woman—it is mainly women—to proceed.
Last updated: 23 March 2021

SPBill62BS052021

Investigation by the adjudicator 15 8 Power to investigate (1) The adjudicator may investigate a pub-owning business’s compliance with the code if the adjudicator has reasonable grounds to suspect that the business has failed to comply with the code. (2) The adjudicator may not carry out an investigation until the statement required by section 20 13 has been made publicly available. 9 Enforcement action (1) If, having carried out an investigation, the adjudicator is satisfied that a pub-owning business has failed to comply with the code, the adjudicator may take one or more of the enforcement actions mentioned in subsection (2). 25 (2) The enforcement actions are— (a) directing the business to do, or stop doing, something specified in order to comply with the code, (b) directing the business to publish specified information relating to the investigation in a specified manner by a specified deadline, 30 (c) imposing a financial penalty on the business. (3) If the adjudicator gives a direction under paragraph (a) or (b) of subsection (2), the adjudicator must monitor whether the requirement to comply with it has been fulfilled. (4) In subsection (2), “specified” means specified in the direction given, in writing, to the pub-owning business by the adjudicator. 4 Tied Pubs (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Giving effect to the code 10 Financial penalties under section 9 (1) Liability to pay a financial penalty imposed under section 9 arises when the adjudicator gives a person a notice in writing that states— (a) that the adjudicator is imposing a penalty on the person under section 9, 5 (b) the reason the adjudicator is doing so, (c) the amount of the penalty, (d) the period within which it must be paid, (e) how it must be paid. (2) A financial penalty imposed under section 9 may not exceed the permitted maximum. 10 (3) The Scottish Ministers are to define the permitted maximum by regulations. (4) The permitted maximum may be defined by— (a) specifying it as an amount, or (b) setting out a methodology by which it is to be determined. (5) Financial penalties received by the adjudicator must be paid into the Scottish Consolidated 15 Fund. (6) A person on whom a financial penalty is imposed under section 9 may appeal to the sheriff against— (a) the imposition of the penalty, (b) the amount of the penalty. 20 11 Investigation report (1) Having carried out an investigation into a pub-owning business’s compliance with the code, the adjudicator must publish a report on the investigation. (2) A report must state— (a) the adjudicator’s findings and the reasons for them, 25 (b) what enforcement action (if any) the adjudicator has taken or intends to take and the reasons for that decision. (3) A report need not identify the investigated pub-owning business. (4) If the adjudicator intends to identify the investigated pub-owning business in a report, the adjudicator must give the business a reasonable opportunity to comment on a draft 30 of the report before publishing it. 12 Recovery of investigation costs (1) The adjudicator may require a pub-owning business to pay to the adjudicator some or all of the costs of an investigation if, at the end of the investigation, the adjudicator’s finding is that the business has failed to comply with the code. 35 (2) The adjudicator may require a person to pay to the adjudicator some or all of the costs of an investigation if— (a) the investigation was initiated as a result of a complaint made by the person, and 5 Tied Pubs (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Giving effect to the code (b) the adjudicator is satisfied that the complaint was vexatious or wholly without merit. (3) Liability to make a payment required under subsection (1) or (2) arises when the adjudicator gives a person a notice in writing that states— 5 (a) that the adjudicator is requiring the person to make a payment in respect of the costs of an investigation, (b) the reason the adjudicator is doing so, (c) the amount of the required payment, (d) the period within which it must be paid, 10 (e) how it must be paid. (4) The total value of payments required under this section in respect of an investigation must not exceed the adjudicator’s costs in— (a) carrying out the investigation, and (b) taking enforcement action at the end of the investigation. 15 (5) A person required to make a payment under subsection (1) or (2) may appeal to the sheriff against— (a) the imposition of any such requirement, (b) the amount the person is being required to pay. 13 Investigation policy 20 (1) The adjudicator must make publicly available a statement about— (a) the criteria that the adjudicator will adopt in deciding whether to carry out an investigation under section 8, (b) the practices and procedures that the adjudicator will follow in carrying out an investigation under that section, 25 (c) the criteria that the adjudicator will adopt in deciding— (i) whether to take enforcement action under section 9, and (ii) what type of action to take, (d) the criteria that the adjudicator will use in setting the amount of a financial penalty imposed under section 9. 30 (1A) The adjudicator must, in drawing up the criteria mentioned in paragraphs (a), (c) and (d) of subsection (1), have regard to the impact the behaviour...
Last updated: 19 March 2021

Revised Explanatory Notes at Stage 2

In drawing up the criteria (other than those relating to practices and procedures) the adjudicator must have regard to the impact the behaviour of tied-pub tenants may have on compliance with the code by pub-owning businesses.

Can't find what you're looking for?

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