There are 25,115 results relating to "offensive behaviour at football"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
25 April 2019
Social Security Committee 25 April 2019
We need to be looking at people’s behaviours and the evidence that we have received from Crisis.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 September 2017
Local Government and Communities Committee 20 September 2017
That council flat was great; the only thing that I was unhappy about was that I was given a four-year antisocial behaviour order because of noise and partying.
Official Report
Meeting date:
28 March 2017
Economy, Jobs and Fair Work Committee 28 March 2017 28 March 2017
In policing, we set outcomes, which we look to achieve—in other words, the process is not driven by numbers, which, as Peter Reekie has pointed out, can skew behaviours and be quite detrimental to the culture, if we are not careful.
Questions and Answers
Date lodged:
27 May 2015
S4O-04406
To ask the Scottish Government whether it considers that there is an adequate joined-up approach to tackling antisocial behaviour. S4O-04406
Last updated:
20 December 2019
$name
Unincorporated associations with offensive or similar names 4 (1) Sub-paragraphs (2) to (4) apply to a declaration made under paragraph 2 by an unincorporated association within sub-paragraph (4)(f) of that paragraph. (2) The declaration is not to be treated for the purposes of paragraph 2 or 6 as having been 15 made unless the Electoral Commission have accepted the declaration. (3) As soon as reasonably practicable after receiving the declaration, the Electoral Commission must decide whether or not to accept the declaration and they must accept it unless, in their opinion, the name of the association— (a) is obscene or offensive, 20 (b) includes words the publication of which would be likely to amount to the commission of an offence, (c) is the same as or similar to the name of an existing permitted participant, or (d) would otherwise be likely to result in voters confusing the association with an existing permitted participant. 25 (4) As soon as reasonably practicable after deciding whether to accept the declaration, the Electoral Commission must give written notice to the association— (a) stating whether they accept the declaration, and (b) if their decision is not to accept the declaration, giving the reasons for that decision. 30 (5) Where— (a) a permitted participant is an unincorporated association within paragraph 2(4)(f), (b) the Electoral Commission is notified under paragraph 3(8) of a change of name of the association, and (c) in the opinion of the Electoral Commission the new name— 35 (i) is obscene or offensive, (ii) includes words the publication of which would be likely to amount to the commission of an offence, (iii) is the same as or similar to the name of another permitted participant, or 80 Referendums (Scotland) Bill Schedule 3—Campaign rules Part 2—Permitted participants and designated organisations (iv) would otherwise be likely to result in voters confusing the permitted participant with another permitted participant. the Electoral Commission does not have to enter the new name in the register under paragraph 6. 5 (6) If the Electoral Commission decide not to enter the new name in that register, the Electoral Commission— (a) must as soon as reasonably practicable give written notice to the association of that decision and the reasons for it, and (b) in any case where they are required to make available for public inspection a 10 document that uses the association’s new name, may replace that name in the document with the name that appears on the register in respect of the association. (7) The fact that the association’s new name is not entered in the register does not cause the association to cease to be a permitted participant.
Last updated:
9 December 2019
Referendums (Scotland) Bill as Introduced
Unincorporated associations with offensive or similar names 4 (1) Sub-paragraphs (2) to (4) apply to a declaration made under paragraph 2 by an unincorporated association within sub-paragraph (4)(f) of that paragraph. (2) The declaration is not to be treated for the purposes of paragraph 2 or 6 as having been 15 made unless the Electoral Commission have accepted the declaration. (3) As soon as reasonably practicable after receiving the declaration, the Electoral Commission must decide whether or not to accept the declaration and they must accept it unless, in their opinion, the name of the association— (a) is obscene or offensive, 20 (b) includes words the publication of which would be likely to amount to the commission of an offence, (c) is the same as or similar to the name of an existing permitted participant, or (d) would otherwise be likely to result in voters confusing the association with an existing permitted participant. 25 (4) As soon as reasonably practicable after deciding whether to accept the declaration, the Electoral Commission must give written notice to the association— (a) stating whether they accept the declaration, and (b) if their decision is not to accept the declaration, giving the reasons for that decision. 30 (5) Where— (a) a permitted participant is an unincorporated association within paragraph 2(4)(f), (b) the Electoral Commission is notified under paragraph 3(8) of a change of name of the association, and (c) in the opinion of the Electoral Commission the new name— 35 (i) is obscene or offensive, (ii) includes words the publication of which would be likely to amount to the commission of an offence, (iii) is the same as or similar to the name of another permitted participant, or Referendums (Scotland) Bill 79 Schedule 3—Campaign rules Part 2—Permitted participants and designated organisations (iv) would otherwise be likely to result in voters confusing the permitted participant with another permitted participant. the Electoral Commission does not have to enter the new name in the register under paragraph 6. 5 (6) If the Electoral Commission decide not to enter the new name in that register, the Electoral Commission— (a) must as soon as reasonably practicable give written notice to the association of that decision and the reasons for it, and (b) in any case where they are required to make available for public inspection a 10 document that uses the association’s new name, may replace that name in the document with the name that appears on the register in respect of the association. (7) The fact that the association’s new name is not entered in the register does not cause the association to cease to be a permitted participant.
Last updated:
5 December 2019
$name
Unincorporated associations with offensive or similar names 4 (1) Sub-paragraphs (2) to (4) apply to a declaration made under paragraph 2 by an unincorporated association within sub-paragraph (4)(f) of that paragraph. (2) The declaration is not to be treated for the purposes of paragraph 2 or 6 as having been 15 made unless the Electoral Commission have accepted the declaration. (3) As soon as reasonably practicable after receiving the declaration, the Electoral Commission must decide whether or not to accept the declaration and they must accept it unless, in their opinion, the name of the association— (a) is obscene or offensive, 20 (b) includes words the publication of which would be likely to amount to the commission of an offence, (c) is the same as or similar to the name of an existing permitted participant, or (d) would otherwise be likely to result in voters confusing the association with an existing permitted participant. 25 (4) As soon as reasonably practicable after deciding whether to accept the declaration, the Electoral Commission must give written notice to the association— (a) stating whether they accept the declaration, and (b) if their decision is not to accept the declaration, giving the reasons for that decision. 30 (5) Where— (a) a permitted participant is an unincorporated association within paragraph 2(4)(f), (b) the Electoral Commission is notified under paragraph 3(8) of a change of name of the association, and (c) in the opinion of the Electoral Commission the new name— 35 (i) is obscene or offensive, (ii) includes words the publication of which would be likely to amount to the commission of an offence, (iii) is the same as or similar to the name of another permitted participant, or 80 Referendums (Scotland) Bill Schedule 3—Campaign rules Part 2—Permitted participants and designated organisations (iv) would otherwise be likely to result in voters confusing the permitted participant with another permitted participant. the Electoral Commission does not have to enter the new name in the register under paragraph 6. 5 (6) If the Electoral Commission decide not to enter the new name in that register, the Electoral Commission— (a) must as soon as reasonably practicable give written notice to the association of that decision and the reasons for it, and (b) in any case where they are required to make available for public inspection a 10 document that uses the association’s new name, may replace that name in the document with the name that appears on the register in respect of the association. (7) The fact that the association’s new name is not entered in the register does not cause the association to cease to be a permitted participant.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
30 April 2010
S3W-33047
We know from local performance information that this approach has contributed to a 33% reduction in crimes involving the possession of offensive weapons in Edinburgh in 2009-10 compared to 2006-07.
Official Report
Meeting date:
19 January 2017
Public Petitions Committee 19 January 2017
There was no early intervention. The youngest behaviour was classed as ‘lazy and winging it’ at school.
Questions and Answers
Date lodged:
10 March 2014
S4F-01956
To ask the First Minister what steps the Scottish Government is taking to ensure that antisocial behaviour orders are not breached. S4F-01956
