There are 102,473 results relating to "Cele mai ieftine Olanzapin"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
23 November 2023
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 23 November 2023
Some of the evidence that we helped to bring may have been anecdotal, but it allowed the Government to make better decisions.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 November 2022
Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee 01 November 2022
I know that disabled members of my council who were elected in May really benefited from the funding to address barriers to elected office.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 June 2022
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 23 June 2022
They are now a well-established component of multidisciplinary teams in primary care. Someone may present to their GP with stress or other mental health issues, but worries about money and debt may underlie that.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 January 2022
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 27 January 2022
How has the system been designed to consider younger people? They may not be encouraged to apply or be aware of what benefits are available.
Official Report
Meeting date:
19 January 2022
Education, Children and Young People Committee 19 January 2022
Secondly, the local authority may have to do some form of external recruitment to make sure that it is abiding by the law on recruitment and employment.
Last updated:
12 March 2021
SPBill79BS052021
(A2) Redress Scotland is to appoint each chief executive with the approval of the Scottish Ministers. (A3) The chief executive may not be a member of Redress Scotland. (1) Redress Scotland may appoint other staff. 15 (2) The chief executive and other staff are appointed on such terms and conditions as the Scottish Mi...
Last updated:
7 September 2020
SPBill55AS052020
SP Bill 55A Session 5 (2020) 2 Solicitors in the Supreme Courts of Scotland (Amendment) Bill (5) In section 31, for the words “Widows’ Fund” substitute “Dependents’ Fund”. (6) The title of section 31 becomes “Property of Dependents’ Fund etc.”. (6A) The title of section 34 becomes “Sum to be paid to Dependents’ Fund from admission dues”. 5 (7) In section 41 (annuities to widows), for subsection (5) substitute— “(6) In the event of a claim for an annuity based on a period of cohabitation with a contributor, the Council may...
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 January 2017
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 31 January 2017
Subsection (2) provides that regulations made under section 8 may add, change or remove any exemption from being a chargeable passenger or chargeable aircraft and may also add, change or remove any provision that defines or otherwise explains a term or definition in the bill.
Last updated:
28 October 2020
SPBill45AS052020
Additional duties on responsible bodies 6C Statement on exercise of functions (1) Each responsible body— 25 (a) must, as soon as reasonably practicable after guidance is first issued to the body under section 6B, (b) may, at any other time, prepare a written statement describing the plans mentioned in subsection (2). (2) The plans are the responsible body’s plans for— 30 (a) the exercise of its functions under section 1, 5 or, as the case may be, 6 (including in particular a summary of the arrangements required, by subsection (1) of whichever of those sections applies, to be established and maintained by the responsible body), (b) the provision of information under section 7. 35 (3) A statement prepared under subsection (1) must also explain— (a) the ways in which the arrangements mentioned in subsection (2)(a) comply with and section 6A, (b) how, in developing the plans and arrangements mentioned in subsection (2), the responsible body has had regard to guidance issued under section 6B (as the 5 Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Bill guidance is in force at the time the statement is prepared and as it relates to the body). (4) Subsection (5) applies where guidance issued to a responsible body under section 6B and in force at the time the responsible body prepares a statement under subsection (1) 5 includes guidance about the exercise of the functions conferred by this section and section 6D. (5) The statement must also explain how, in exercising the functions mentioned in subsection (4), the responsible body has had regard to that guidance (as it relates to the body). (6) A statement prepared under subsection (1) may include such other information as the 10 responsible body thinks appropriate. (7) The responsible body must publish each statement prepared under subsection (1) in such ways as the body thinks appropriate. 6D Consultation (1) Before each responsible body— preparing a statement under section 6C, 15 (a) must consult the persons mentioned in subsection (2), and (b) may consult any other body or person the body thinks appropriate, about the responsible body’s exercise of the functions conferred on it by section 1, 5 or, as the case may be, 6 and by section 7. (2) The persons referred to in subsection (1)(a) are, in the case of a responsible body with 20 functions under— (a) section 1— (i) such product users who live or are otherwise likely to be present in the local authority’s area as the local authority thinks appropriate, (ii) such persons who may seek to obtain period products on behalf of product 25 users as the local authority thinks appropriate, (b) section 5, such product users who are pupils or, as the case may be, students at institutions managed by the education provider as the education provider thinks appropriate, (c) section 6, such product users who are likely to be in the premises of the specified 30 public service body as the body thinks appropriate. (3) Consultation under subsection (1) must in particular include consultation— (a) about the ways in which product users ought to be able to obtain period products free of charge, (b) about— 35 (i) the premises in which, and (ii) where in those premises, period products ought to be obtainable free of charge, and (c) about the types of period products which ought to be obtainable free of charge. (4) In this section, “product users” means— 40 (a) persons who need to use period products, and 6 Period Products (Free Provision) (Scotland) Bill (b) except in subsections (2)(a)(ii) and (3)(a), persons who may need to use period products in the future. 7 Information to be provided to public (1) In addition to complying with section 6C, each responsible body must take such steps 5 as it thinks appropriate to inform the persons mentioned in subsection (2) of the matters mentioned in subsection (3). (2) The persons referred to in subsection (1) are, in the case of a responsible body with functions under— (a) section 1, members of the public within the local authority’s area generally, 10 (b) section 5, pupils or, as the case may be, students at— (i) each institution managed by the education provider, (ii) where an institution managed by the education provider operates across a number of campuses within Scotland, each such campus, (c) section 6, persons in the premises of the specified public service body. 15 (3) The matters referred to in subsection (1) are— (a) that period products are obtainable free of charge, and (b) the arrangements for obtaining products free of charge, including in particular how, where and when products may be obtained.
Last updated:
18 December 2019
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Enforcement 25 16 Enforcement officers (1) An “enforcement officer” is an individual designated as such by Glasgow City Council. (2) Glasgow City Council may designate an individual as an enforcement officer only if the individual— (a) is an inspector of weights and measures (appointed under section 72(1) of the 30 Weights and Measures Act 1985), (b) is authorised by a local authority to enforce the provisions of section 92 of the Trade Marks Act 1994, or (c) is employed by Glasgow City Council or by another local authority and is, in the Council’s view, sufficiently experienced in exercising functions of the kind 35 conferred on enforcement officers by this Act. 7 UEFA European Championship (Scotland) Bill 17 General enforcement powers (1) An enforcement officer may take such reasonable steps as the officer considers necessary— (a) for the purpose of preventing or ending the commission of an offence under this 5 Act (a “Championship offence”), or (b) in connection with proceedings, or anticipated proceedings, in respect of a Championship offence. (2) Such steps may include seizing, concealing or destroying anything which the officer reasonably believes to be an infringing article (but see section 18). 10 (3) An “infringing article” is— (a) an article used in connection with the commission of a Championship offence, or (b) a receptacle used as a container for such an article. (4) An enforcement officer may be assisted by any other person as may be necessary for the purposes of taking action under this section (and such a person is to act under the 15 officer’s direction at all times). (5) However, an enforcement officer must notify the Police Service of Scotland before requesting assistance from any other person. (6) This section is subject to the restrictions imposed on an enforcement officer by sections 18, 20, 21 and 23. 20 18 Restrictions on general enforcement powers (1) An infringing article may be seized by an enforcement officer only if the officer considers it appropriate to do so for the purpose of— (a) ending the commission of a Championship offence, (b) preventing the future commission of such an offence, 25 (c) enabling the article to be used in proceedings for such an offence, or (d) enabling the article to be forfeited in accordance with Part 2 of the Proceeds of Crime (Scotland) Act 1995. (2) A seized article must be returned when retention of it is no longer justified for the purposes mentioned in subsection (1). 30 (3) Subsection (2) does not apply to perishable articles which no longer have any commercial value. (4) An infringing article may be concealed by an enforcement officer only if the officer considers it appropriate for the purpose of— (a) ending the commission of an advertising offence, or 35 (b) preventing the future commission of such an offence. (5) A concealed article must be revealed when concealing it is no longer justified for the purposes mentioned in subsection (4). (6) An infringing article may be destroyed only if the enforcement officer considers it appropriate to do so for the purposes mentioned in subsection (4) and does not consider 40 seizing or concealing the article to be a reasonable alternative course of action in the circumstances. 8 UEFA European Championship (Scotland) Bill 19 Power to enter and search (1) Where permission is given by the occupier (or another person with the authority to do so), an enforcement officer may, without warrant, enter any place and may search any place (and any vehicle, vessel, container or other thing at that place)— 5 (a) where the officer reasonably believes a Championship offence has been or is being committed, or (b) which the officer reasonably believes has been or is being used in connection with a Championship offence. (1A) Subsection (1) does not authorise an enforcement officer to— 10 (a) search an individual, or (b) access data stored electronically. (2) An enforcement officer may take to a place entered by virtue of this section any other person, or any equipment, as may be necessary for the purposes of assisting the officer (and such a person is to act under the officer’s direction at all times). 15 (2A) However, an enforcement officer must notify the Police Service of Scotland before requesting assistance from any other person. (3) An enforcement officer who enters a place in pursuance of this section must take reasonable steps to leave the place at least as effectively secured against unauthorised entry as the officer found it. 20 (4) This section is subject to the restrictions imposed on an enforcement officer by sections 20, 21 and 23. 20 Use of reasonable force (A1) This section applies where no permission has been given by an occupier of premises (or another person with the authority to do so) for an enforcement officer to take action 25 under section 17 or 19. (1) A constable may use reasonable force, or authorise the use of reasonable force by an enforcement officer or by any person assisting the officer, when action is being taken under section 17 or 19— (a) if the sheriff grants a warrant for the use of reasonable force and the constable 30 accompanies the enforcement officer, or (b) where no application for a warrant has been made, only if the constable accompanies the officer and reasonably believes that there is a real and substantial risk that delay in seeking a warrant would defeat or prejudice the purpose of taking action. 35 (2) Despite subsection (1), a constable must not authorise an enforcement officer or any person assisting the officer to use force against an individual. (3) The sheriff may grant a warrant under this section on the application of an enforcement officer only if satisfied that the use of reasonable force is necessary for the purpose of taking action under section 17 or 19. 40 (4) A warrant granted under this section expires— (a) when it is no longer required for the purposes for which it is granted, or (b) if earlier, on the expiry of such period as may be specified in it. 9 UEFA European Championship (Scotland) Bill 21 Further restrictions on entering houses (1) An enforcement officer may take action under section 17 or 19 in relation to a house or a place that can be entered only through a house only if— (a) an individual who habitually resides in the house permits the enforcement officer 5 to do so, or (b) the sheriff grants a warrant for such an action. (2) Where subsection (1)(a) applies, an enforcement officer may enter a house only— (a) at reasonable times, and (b) if accompanied by a constable. 10 (3) The sheriff may grant a warrant under this section on the application of an enforcement officer only if satisfied— (a) that the officer has reasonable grounds for taking action under section 17 or 19 in relation to the house or the place that can be entered only through the house, and 15 (b) that any of the conditions in subsection (4) is met. (4) Those conditions are— (a) that the officer has been refused entry to the house or place or has been prevented from taking any other action under section 17 or 19 in relation to the house or place, 20 (b) that such a refusal or prevention is reasonably expected (after the officer has taken reasonable steps to notify the residents of the house of the intended action), (c) that— (i) the house is unoccupied (permanently or temporarily), and (ii) the officer has taken reasonable steps to notify any residents of the house 25 of the intended action, (d) that the case is one of urgency, or (e) that notifying the residents of the house of the officer’s intention to take action would defeat the object of the proposed action. (5) A warrant granted under this section expires— 30 (a) when it is no longer required for the purpose for which it was granted, or (b) if earlier, on the expiry of such period as may be specified in it. 22 Power to obtain information (1) An enforcement officer may require any person to provide such information as the officer considers appropriate in connection with— 35 (a) a Championship offence, or (b) conduct which the officer reasonably suspects constitutes a Championship offence. (2) A person is not obliged to provide information under this section if the person would be entitled to refuse to provide the information in, or for the purposes of, court proceedings. 10 UEFA European Championship (Scotland) Bill (3) This section is subject to the requirement imposed on an enforcement officer by section 23. 23 Requirement to produce authority An enforcement officer must, while doing anything under section 17, 19, or 22, produce 5 evidence of the officer’s identity and authority to take action if requested to do so. 24 Test purchases (1) An enforcement officer may, for the purpose of discovering whether any provision made by virtue of this Act is being complied with— (a) purchase, or authorise another person to purchase, any goods, or 10 (b) secure, or authorise another person to secure, the provision of any services. (2) Nothing done in pursuance of this section constitutes a Championship offence. 25 Compensation and recovery of costs (1) A person whose property is damaged by anything done under section 17 or 19 may obtain compensation from— 15 (a) if the damage is caused by an enforcement officer or by a constable accompanying an enforcement officer, Glasgow City Council, or (b) if the damage is caused by a constable who is not accompanying an enforcement officer, the Scottish Police Authority. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply if the thing done relates to a Championship offence 20 committed by the person. (3) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make provision— (a) about claiming compensation, (b) about determining the compensation due, and (c) conferring jurisdiction for determining disputed compensation on a court, tribunal 25 other body. (4) The costs of doing anything which an enforcement officer is authorised or entitled to do by virtue of this Act are recoverable by Glasgow City Council from the person who committed the Championship offence to which the action relates. 26 Obstructing an enforcement officer 30 It is an offence (“the obstruction offence”)— (a) intentionally to prevent or obstruct an enforcement officer from doing anything which the officer is authorised or entitled to do by virtue of this Act, or (b) without reasonable cause to fail to comply with a requirement made by an enforcement officer, or a constable, under section 22. 35 27 Police powers (1) A constable may do anything an enforcement officer may do under sections 17 to 24. 11 UEFA European Championship (Scotland) Bill (2) But the restrictions imposed on an enforcement officer by sections 18, 20, 21 and 23 apply to a constable only to the extent that they do not conflict with a constable’s powers under any other enactment or rule of law. (3) Where the restrictions imposed by sections 20 and 21 apply, the constable does not 5 have to be accompanied by another constable. 28 Action under sections 17 to 24: procedure The Scottish Ministers may by regulations specify further procedure which an enforcement officer or, as the case may be, a constable must follow when doing anything under sections 17 to 24. 10 Offences 29 Penalties (1) A person convicted of a ticket touting offence or an obstruction offence is liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding level 5 on the standard scale. (2) A person convicted of a trading offence or an advertising offence is liable— 15 (a) on summary conviction, to a fine not exceeding £20,000, (b) on conviction on indictment, to a fine. 30 Individual culpability where offending by an organisation (1) This section applies where— (a) an offence under this Act is committed by a relevant organisation, and 20 (b) the commission of the offence— (i) involves consent or connivance on the part of a responsible individual, or (ii) is attributable to neglect on the part of a responsible individual. (2) The responsible individual (as well as the relevant organisation) commits the offence. (3) For the purposes of this section— 25 (a) “relevant organisation” means an organisation listed in the first column of the table in subsection (4), (b) “responsible individual” means, in relation to a relevant organisation— (i) an individual falling within the corresponding entry in the second column of the table in subsection (4), or 30 (ii) an individual purporting to act in the capacity of an individual falling within the corresponding entry. (4) The table is as follows: Relevant organisation Individual company as mentioned in section 1 of director, manager, secretary or other similar 35 the Companies Act 2006 officer member, where the company’s affairs are managed by its members 12 UEFA European Championship (Scotland) Bill Relevant organisation Individual limited liability partnership member other partnership partner any other body or association individual who is concerned in the 5 management or control of its affairs.
