There are 66,420 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Last updated:
12 December 2022
Mental Health Foundation Letter re Inequalities Report
We believe that establishment of a cross-departmental monitoring and implementation structure is vital to maintain momentum and accountability for cross-sectoral action on mental health. 2.
Last updated:
16 November 2022
20221116_ConvtoMin_CommonFrameworks
Stakeholders were clear that for transparency and accountability in relation to the decision making around Common Frameworks, the Scottish Parliament and other legislatures across the UK must have an active role in scrutinising developments in this area, particularly in instances of policy divergence or 19 disputes between UK nations.
Last updated:
1 November 2022
SPICe briefing for Petition PE1888
Road causalities have been suggested to contribute to the decline in the hedgehog population, accounting for approximately 100,000 hedgehog deaths annually across Great Britain.
Last updated:
24 October 2022
Scottish Enterprise Business Gateway
This is through the delivery of an Account Management service, providing access to skills and expertise as well as, in some instances, access to funding.
Last updated:
24 October 2022
INDEZ
Airdrie, Coatbridge, East Kilbride, Ayr Example bricks & Mortar shop types for the ~479 ScottishTowns (excludes Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee): ● Food & Drink: Restaurants, Cafes, Takeaways, Fast Food, Bars, Pubs, Nightclubs Off-licences ● Artisan & Speciality Food: Bakeries, Delis, Butchers*,Fishmongers, Local produce ● Health & Beauty: Hairdressers, Pet-Grooming, Nailbars, Opticians, Tattoo studios, Tan salons ● Convenience: Mini-supermarkets, Corner shops ● Professional Services: Solicitors, Estate Agents, Accountants...
Last updated:
20 October 2022
Scottish Enterprise & Business Gateway
This is through the delivery of an Account Management service, providing access to skills and expertise as well as, in some instances, access to funding.
Last updated:
20 October 2022
INDEZ
Airdrie, Coatbridge, East Kilbride, Ayr Example bricks & Mortar shop types for the ~479 ScottishTowns (excludes Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Dundee): ● Food & Drink: Restaurants, Cafes, Takeaways, Fast Food, Bars, Pubs, Nightclubs Off-licences ● Artisan & Speciality Food: Bakeries, Delis, Butchers*,Fishmongers, Local produce ● Health & Beauty: Hairdressers, Pet-Grooming, Nailbars, Opticians, Tattoo studios, Tan salons ● Convenience: Mini-supermarkets, Corner shops ● Professional Services: Solicitors, Estate Agents, Accountants...
Last updated:
5 October 2022
Improving Attendance Guidance for Staff
If you are unable to attend work, even through illness, then your manager must first of all try to put in place support measures to allow you to meet our standards (which may be adjusted to take account of medical advice). Ultimately however, he or she will have to consider taking management action if your absence levels remain an issue and do not meet the ...
Last updated:
20 September 2022
Bail and Release from Custody Bill Part 1 Bail as introduced Keeling schedule as at 7 September 2
Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995 (as prospectively amended) P ART 3 B AIL ... 22A Consideration of bail on first appearance (1) On the first occasion on which— (a) a person accused on petition is brought before the sheriff prior to committal until liberated in due course of law; or (b) a person charged on complaint with an offence is brought before a judge having jurisdiction to try the offence, the sheriff or, as the case may be, the judge shall, after giving that person and the prosecutor an opportunity to be heard, either admit or refuse to admit that person to bail. (1A) Before determining whether to admit or refuse to admit the person accused or charged to bail, the sheriff or judge must also give an officer of a local authority an opportunity to provide (orally or in writing) information relevant to that determination. (2) Admittance to or refusal of bail shall be determined before the end of the day (not being a Saturday or Sunday, or a court holiday prescribed for the court which is to determine the question of bail, unless that court is sitting on that day for the disposal of criminal business) after the day on which the person accused or charged is brought before the sheriff or judge. (3) If, by that time, the sheriff or judge has not admitted or refused to admit the person accused or charged to bail, then that person shall be forthwith liberated. (4) This section applies whether or not the person accused or charged is in custody when that person is brought before the sheriff or judge. ... 23B Entitlement to bail and the court's function (1) Bail is to be granted to an accused person unless the court determines that there is good reason for refusing bail. (1A) The court may determine that there is good reason for refusing bail only if it considers that— (a) at least one of the grounds specified in section 23C(1) applies, and (b) having regard to the public interest, and having considered the imposition of bail conditions in accordance with subsection (2), it is necessary to refuse bail— (i) in the interests of public safety, including the safety of the complainer from harm, or (ii) to prevent a significant risk of prejudice to the interests of justice. (2) In determining a question of bail in accordance with subsection (1) above, the court is to consider the extent to which the public interest could, if bail were granted, be safeguarded by the imposition of bail conditions. (3) [repealed] (4) The court must (without prejudice to any other right of the parties to be heard) give the prosecutor and the accused person an opportunity to make submissions in relation to a question of bail (including submissions in relation to any information provided by an officer of a local authority under section 22A(1A) or in response to a request under subsection (6)). (5) The attitude of the prosecutor towards a question of bail (including as to bail conditions) does not restrict the court's exercise of its discretion in determining the question in accordance with subsection (1) above. (6) For the purpose of so determining a question of bail (including as to bail conditions), the court may request the prosecutor or the accused person's solicitor or counsel or an officer of a local authority to provide it with information relevant to the question. (7) However, whether that party or officer gives the court opinion as to any risk of something occurring (or any likelihood of something not occurring) is a matter for that party or officer to decide. (8) For the purposes of subsection (1A)(b)(i)— “complainer” means the person against whom the offence to which the proceedings relate is alleged to have been committed, “harm” means physical or psychological harm, “psychological harm” includes fear, alarm and distress. (9) For the purposes of subsection (1A)(b)(ii), “prejudice to the interests of justice” means— (a) the accused person evading justice as a result of the proceedings being delayed or discontinued, or (b) the course of justice in the proceedings being impeded or prejudiced as a result of— (i) the destruction, concealment or withholding of evidence, (ii) the giving of false or misleading evidence, or (iii) the quality of evidence, or its sufficiency in law, being diminished. (10) In subsection (9)(b)(iii), the reference to the quality of evidence is to its quality in terms of completeness, accuracy and probative value. 2 3C Grounds relevant as to question of bail (1) In any proceedings in which a person is accused of an offence, the following are grounds on which it may be determined that there is good reason for refusing bail— (a) subject to subsection (1A), any substantial risk that the person might if granted bail— (i) abscond; or (ii) fail to appear at a diet of the court as required; (b) any substantial risk of the person committing further offences if granted bail; (c) any substantial risk that the person might if granted bail— (i) interfere with witnesses; or (ii) otherwise obstruct the course of justice, in relation to himself or any other person; (d) any other substantial factor which appears to the court to justify keeping the person in custody. (1A) When determining whether there is good reason for refusing bail in summary proceedings, the court may take account...
Last updated:
29 June 2022
Chamber_Minutes_20220629
David McGill Clerk of the Parliament 29 June 2022 Appendix (Note: this Appendix does not form part of the Minutes) Committee Reports The following reports were published on 29 June 2022— Health, Social Care and Sport Committee, 10th Report, 2022 (Session 6): The Health (Tobacco, Nicotine etc. and Care) (Scotland) Act 2016 (Supplementary Provision) Regulations 2022 [draft] (SP Paper 209) Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee, 40th Report, 2022 (Session 6): Subordinate Legislation considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 28 June 2022 (SP Paper 210) Other Documents The following documents were laid before the Parliament on 29 June 2022 and are not subject to parliamentary procedure— Climate Change Committee: Progress in reducing emissions, 2022 Report to Parliament SG/2022/128 laid under Section 36(1) of the UK Climate Change Act 2008 Professional Standards Authority Business Plan 2022/23 (incorporating the Strategic Plan 2021-2024) SG/2022/107 laid under Paragraph 16(1B) of Schedule 7 to the National Health Service Reform and Health Care Professions Act 2002 Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care Annual Report and Accounts...
