There are 66,581 results relating to "laying accounts"
Order by
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Last updated:
10 June 2024
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Given that less than 18 months have passed since laying of the Order, there is no available data to support the extent to which this might occur. 22.
Last updated:
10 February 2026
SPBill73AS062026
Step 2 25 Remove from that total any building control events which have occurred in the accounting period for which the taxpayer is entitled to relief under section 11.
Last updated:
29 January 2026
SPBill59BS062026
Process for setting or amending targets or adjusting topics 2F Process for setting or amending targets or adjusting topics 20 (1) Before making regulations under section 2C(1) or 2E(5), the Scottish Ministers must— (a) seek and have regard to scientific advice in relation to any target the regulations would set or the amendments they would make to the targets or, as the case may be, to the topics, from such persons as the Scottish 25 Ministers consider to be independent and to have relevant expertise, (aa) consult such persons as the Scottish Ministers consider may have an interest in, or otherwise be affected by, the regulations, and (b) in the case of regulations which would set or amend a target, be satisfied that the target, or amended target, can be met. 30 (2) But the requirement to seek advice under subsection (1)(a) does not apply if— (a) the regulations are being made in consequence of a review under subsection 2E(1), and (b) the Scottish Ministers are satisfied that the advice provided in respect of the review is sufficient. 35 (3) The Scottish Ministers must, at the same time as laying...
Committee reports
Date published:
17 April 2018
Social Security (Scotland) Bill as amended at Stage 2
It requires the Scottish Ministers to take a series of actions prior to laying any such regulations before the Parliament.
Last updated:
17 March 2026
SPBill77BS062026
Offence of providing a non-surgical procedure outwith permitted premises 3 Offence of providing a non-surgical procedure outwith permitted premises (1) It is an offence for a person to provide a non-surgical procedure to another person outwith permitted premises. 10 (2) It is a defence for a person charged with an offence under subsection (1) to show that 1 the person reasonably believed at the time of providing the non-surgical procedure that the procedure was being provided in permitted premises. (3) It is to be regarded as shown that the person reasonably believed that the non-surgical procedure was being provided in permitted premises if— 15 (a) enough evidence is adduced to raise an issue as to whether that is the case, and (b) the prosecution does not prove beyond reasonable doubt that is not the case. 4 Meaning of “permitted premises” (1) In section 3, “permitted premises” means— (a) premises of a registered independent clinic whose services are provided or managed 20 by a person mentioned in subsection (3) if— (i) the address of the premises is entered in the register in relation to the registered independent clinic, or (ii) the premises are a vehicle that is not a dwelling of the person to whom the non-surgical procedure is being provided, 25 (b) premises the address of which is entered in the register in relation to a registered independent hospital, (c) any premises (or vehicle), other than a dwelling or care home, at or in which general dental services are provided in accordance with an agreement pursuant to section 25 of the 1978 Act, 30 (d) premises, other than a dwelling or care home, the address of which is specified in an agreement pursuant to section 17C of the 1978 Act as one at which primary medical services are to be provided in accordance with the agreement, (e) premises, other than a dwelling or care home, the address of which is specified in a contract pursuant to section 17J of the 1978 Act as one at which general 35 medical services are to be provided in accordance with the contract, (f) a registered pharmacy within the meaning of section 74 of the Medicines Act 1968. (3) The persons referred to in subsection (1)(a) are— (a) a registered medical practitioner, 40 (b) a person registered in the dentists register under the Dentists Act 1984, 4 Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Non-surgical Procedures (c) a registered nurse who is noted in the Nursing and Midwifery Register as being qualified to order drugs, medicines and appliances as a nurse independent prescriber, (d) a registered midwife who is noted in the Nursing and Midwifery Register as being 5 qualified to order drugs, medicines and appliances as a nurse independent prescriber, (e) a pharmacist independent prescriber. (4) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations modify this section. (5) In this section— 10 “care home” means accommodation occupied exclusively or mainly by individuals 1 aged 16 or over that is provided by an organisation carrying on a care home service (within the meaning of paragraph 2 of schedule 12 of the Public Services Reform (Scotland) Act 2010), “Nursing and Midwifery Register” means the register maintained under article 5 15 of the Nursing and Midwifery Order 2001 (S.I. 2002/253), “pharmacist independent prescriber” means a person who is— (a) registered as a pharmacist in— (i) Part 1 of the register maintained under article 19 of the Pharmacy Order 2010 (S.I. 2010/231), or 20 (ii) the register maintained in pursuance of articles 6 and 9 of the Pharmacy (Northern Ireland) Order 1976 (S.I. 1976/1213 (N.I. 22), and (b) noted in that register as being qualified to order drugs, medicines and appliances as a pharmacist independent prescriber, 25 “the register” means the register maintained under regulation 6 of the Healthcare Improvement Scotland (Applications and Registration) Regulations 2011 (S.S.I. 2011/35), “registered independent clinic” means an independent clinic within the meaning given by section 10F(2) of the 1978 Act that is registered under section 10P of 30 that Act, “registered independent hospital” means an independent hospital within the meaning given by section 10F(2) of the 1978 Act that is registered under section 10P of that Act, “vehicle” means— 35 (a) a mechanically-propelled vehicle, or (b) a structure that is capable of being moved from one place to another by being— (i) towed, or (ii) transported on a mechanically-propelled vehicle or trailer. 5 Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Non-surgical Procedures Power to make further provision about non-surgical procedures 5 Power to make further provision about non-surgical procedures (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations impose further restrictions and requirements in relation to the provision of non-surgical procedures. 5 (2) Regulations under subsection (1) may— (a) modify any enactment (including this Act), (b) create an offence in connection with a contravention of a restriction, or failure to comply with a requirement, imposed by virtue of the regulations. (3) Regulations under subsection (1) may in particular— 10 (a) impose different restrictions and requirements by reference to categories of 1 non-surgical procedure as specified in the regulations, (b) specify persons, or descriptions of persons, who may provide, or supervise the provision of, a non-surgical procedure, (c) specify requirements about the training or qualifications of persons who may 15 provide, or supervise the provision of, a non-surgical procedure, (d) confer functions relating to the enforcement of restrictions and requirements imposed by virtue of the regulations, (f) require providers of non-surgical procedures to— (i) carry out and document a pre-procedure assessment of relevant medical 20 history, and (ii) ensure that enhanced informed consent procedures are followed where factors are identified that may increase the risk of harm. (3A) Regulations under subsection (1) may make different provision in relation to the provision of non-surgical procedures to different descriptions of persons to take account...
Committee reports
Date published:
16 December 2021
Subordinate Legislation Considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 14 December 2021 - Annex A
As was the case for the laying email for the draft Winter Heating Assistance for Children and Young People (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2021, the email laying for this instrument does not appear to contain either of these.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 April 2024
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 23 April 2024
Factors are very closely scrutinised in all their actions by the Accountant of Court’s office. That is done annually through the accounting process and in relation to any major activities through the management plan or as a result of regular contact with the Accountant of Court’s office, where the factor and the accountant will discuss in detail the steps that a factor will take to address issues arising in the case.
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 October 2025
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 28 October 2025
Is the committee content with the reasons provided for the failure to comply with the laying requirements? Members indicated agreement.
Committees
Published:
12 October 2021
Letter from Scottish Commission on Social Security providing an update on scrutiny timelines
Nonetheless, scrutiny after laying regulations may still add value in enabling issues to be addressed sooner than later.
Committee reports
Date published:
5 October 2017
Work of the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 2016-2017 - Number of instruments that were referred to the various subject committees during the parliamentary year 2016-17
The Lord President is the head of the judiciary in Scotland and accordingly it is the Lord President’s private office that lays instruments concerning courts rules.
