There are 26,624 results relating to "Sem receipt Code"
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Last updated:
7 May 2025
SPBill67FMS062025
On that basis, the estimated additional cost included in the total estimate for the cost of the Bill is the cost of extending school education to secondary schools that are not currently in receipt of support from being registered with ESAS (£950,136). 87.
Last updated:
6 March 2025
BB20250307
Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Craig Hoy*, Karen Adam*, Murdo Fraser*, Liam McArthur*, Jeremy Balfour*, Douglas Ross*, Liam Kerr*, Annie Wells*, Sandesh Gulhane*, Stuart McMillan*, Meghan Gallacher*, Martin Whitfield*, Russell Findlay*, Colin Beattie*, Edward Mountain* *S6M-16718 Alexander Burnett: Cromar Community Council Provides 1,400 Meals Through its Christmas Food Help Run—That the Parliament commends Cromar Community Council on its Christmas Food Help Run; understands that two hinds were donated from Invercauld Estate, Glen Muick and Balmoral and butchered and packed by Highland Game, along with 200 pheasant casseroles, that were provided by Findrack Estate; further understands that this resulted in 1,400 meals being delivered in the community to older people who were no longer in receipt...
Last updated:
21 February 2025
BB20250224
Supported by: Brian Whittle*, Douglas Ross*, Sandesh Gulhane*, Alexander Stewart*, Jeremy Balfour*, Colin Beattie*, Meghan Gallacher*, Annie Wells*, Miles Briggs* *S6M-16548 Sandesh Gulhane: Congratulating Pupils and Staff at Hyndland Secondary School on Decade-breaking Success—That the Parliament understands that Education Scotland inspectors have awarded Glasgow-based Hyndland Secondary School the first "excellent" ratings in Scotland in almost a decade; recognises that the ratings for both the "learning, teaching and assessment" and "raising attainment and achievement" categories were awarded the top-grade following the inspection in November 2024; congratulates the school’s pupils and staff for their personal efforts in demonstrating what it sees as state education at its very best, and serving as an example of what can be achieved; understands that one-fifth of the school’s intake is in receipt...
Last updated:
20 February 2025
BB20250221
S6W-35098 Lorna Slater: To ask the Scottish Government what its position is on whether (a) enterprise and (b) infrastructure funding is currently targeted at low-carbon, green manufacturing, and how it ensures that companies in receipt of such public money are supporting jobs in Scotland.
Last updated:
11 December 2024
20241210_Minister to Convener
The concern from the individual centres around supported people in receipt of a budget being encouraged to “pay to volunteer” to plug funding gaps and being encouraged into continuing to volunteer to maintain that funding.
Last updated:
18 September 2024
BB20240919
Supported by: Patrick Harvie*, Maggie Chapman*, Ariane Burgess*, Pauline McNeill* *S6M-14547 Mark Ruskell: Oxfam’s Report on Private Jet Tax for Scotland—That the Parliament welcomes Oxfam Scotland’s report, Cleared for Take-off: A Private Jet Tax for Scotland, published on 18 September 2024; understands that private jets are five to 14 times more polluting per passenger than commercial flights, and around 50 times more than trains; further understands that, since 2019, the same year that the Scottish Government declared a climate emergency, there have been 54,746 recorded private flights in Scotland; understands that there were 12,911 recorded private flights to and from Scotland’s airports in 2023, around 6% of the UK total; further understands that, if an air departure tax had been operational in Scotland in 2023, with a private jet tax embedded, it could have raised up to £21.5 million more in tax receipts...
Last updated:
11 June 2024
SPBill38AS062024
C HAPTER 4 A DMINISTRATION Registration 30 17 Scottish aggregates tax register (1) Revenue Scotland must keep a register (to be known as the Scottish aggregates tax register) containing such information as Revenue Scotland considers is required for the purposes of the collection and management of the tax. (2) The register is to be kept in the form that Revenue Scotland considers appropriate. 35 (3) Revenue Scotland must make any changes to the register that appear to Revenue Scotland to be required for the purpose of keeping the register up to date. (4) Revenue Scotland may publish, in the manner it considers appropriate— (a) information derived from the register, and (b) information falling within any of the descriptions set out in subsection (5). 13 Aggregates Tax and Devolved Taxes Administration (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Scottish aggregates tax Chapter 4—Administration 1 (5) The information is— (a) the names and trading names (if different) of registered persons, (b) the registration numbers assigned to those persons in the register, (c) the addresses, co-ordinates and boundary plans of any sites or other premises at 5 which those persons carry on business, and the type of material produced at each site or premises, (d) the fact (where it is the case) that the registered person is a body corporate which by virtue of section 29 is treated as a member of a group, (e) where paragraph (d) applies— 10 (i) the names of the other bodies corporate treated under that section as members 1 of the group, (ii) the addresses, co-ordinates and boundary plans of any sites or other premises at which those other bodies carry on business, and the type of material produced at each site or premises, 15 (g) the names of tax representatives against the names of the non-resident taxpayers of whom they are the representatives, (h) the information mentioned in paragraphs (a) to (c) in respect of persons who have notified Revenue Scotland under section 20 of the production of exempt aggregate, and 20 (i) such other information as Revenue Scotland considers appropriate. (6) Information may be published in accordance with subsection (4) despite any obligation not to disclose the information that would otherwise apply. 18 Duty to register for tax (1) A person who— 25 (a) carries out taxable activities, and (b) is not registered, is liable to be registered. (2) For the purposes of this section, a person carries out taxable activities if the person is responsible for subjecting a quantity of aggregate to commercial exploitation. 30 (3) Where— (a) a person at any time— (i) forms the intention of carrying out taxable activities, or (ii) carries out taxable activities, and (b) the person is not registered, 35 the person must notify Revenue Scotland at whichever is the earliest time of paragraph (a)(i) or (ii). (4) Where a person is liable to be registered by virtue of subsection (1), Revenue Scotland may register the person with effect from the time when the person begins to carry out 14 Aggregates Tax and Devolved Taxes Administration (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Scottish aggregates tax Chapter 4—Administration taxable activities (whether or not the person notifies Revenue Scotland under subsection (3)). (5) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations provide for persons carrying out taxable activities to be, to such extent and subject to such conditions or restrictions as may be 5 prescribed in the regulations, either— (a) exempt from the requirement to be registered under this section, or (b) exempt from other requirements imposed by or under this Part on registrable persons. (6) Regulations under subsection (5) may, in relation to persons who are exempt from the 10 requirement to be registered under this section, include provision— 1 (a) requiring those persons to keep any records that may be needed to enable those persons to comply with a requirement to notify Revenue Scotland of the person's intention— (i) to carry out taxable activities, or 15 (ii) to cease to carry out taxable activities, (b) requiring those persons to preserve those records until a day specified by the Scottish Ministers in the regulations (and different days may be specified for different purposes under this paragraph), (c) specifying that the records required to be kept and preserved under paragraphs 20 (a) and (b) do, or do not, include records described in the regulations, and (d) specifying supporting documents (including accounts, books, deeds, contracts, vouchers and receipts...
Last updated:
10 June 2024
Financial Memorandum Children (Scotland) Bill
The state paying for all Child Welfare Reports would remove a potential access to justice issue as evidence from stakeholder events suggests that parties not in receipt of legal aid may have to incur considerable expenditure meeting the costs of a CWR if one is appointed.
Last updated:
4 June 2024
SPBill49S062024
Enforcement following school-related inspections 46 Necessary improvements: referral to Scottish Ministers (1) This section applies where, after an inspection carried out in pursuance of section 30(2) of a public school, a grant-aided school or an education authority, the report on the 10 inspection prepared under section 37 identifies that a relevant person requires to take 1 action to secure improvement in— (a) in the case of inspection of a school, a matter relating to the school or the school education provided in it, (b) in the case of inspection of an education authority, the way the education authority 15 exercises a function in relation to the provision of school education. (2) The Chief Inspector must make a referral to the Scottish Ministers where it appears to the Chief Inspector that— (a) having been given sufficient opportunity to secure improvement in the matter or exercise of the function in question, the relevant person is failing or has failed to 20 take satisfactory action to do so, and (b) having regard to the seriousness of the failure, an enforcement direction is justified. (3) A referral under subsection (2) must— (a) be in writing, (b) specify the failure mentioned in subsection (2)(a), and 25 (c) include recommendations as to the action which, in the opinion of the Chief Inspector, the relevant person requires to take to remedy, or prevent the recurrence of, the failure. (4) Where a referral is made under subsection (2), the Chief Inspector must inform the relevant person of that fact. 30 (5) For the purposes of this section and sections 47 and 48— (a) “relevant person” means— (i) in relation to the inspection of a public school or an education authority, the education authority, (ii) in relation to the inspection of a grant-aided school, the managers of the 35 school, (b) any expression used in this section and in the Education (Scotland) Act 1980 has the same meaning as in that Act. 19 Education (Scotland) Bill Part 2—His Majesty’s Chief Inspector of Education in Scotland 47 Preliminary notice of enforcement action (1) The Scottish Ministers may give a preliminary notice to a relevant person where, on a referral under section 46, it appears to the Scottish Ministers that— (a) the relevant person is failing or has failed to take satisfactory action to secure 5 improvement in the matter or exercise of the function in question, and (b) having regard to the seriousness of the failure, an enforcement direction is justified. (2) A preliminary notice is a notice which— (a) informs the relevant person of the failure mentioned in subsection (1)(a), and (b) requires the relevant person to submit to the Scottish Ministers, within such period 10 as is specified in the notice, a written response which— 1 (i) states that the person has not so failed and gives reasons supporting that statement, or (ii) states that the person has so failed but gives reasons (if there are any such reasons) why an enforcement direction should not be given to the person. 15 48 Enforcement direction (1) The Scottish Ministers may give a relevant person an enforcement direction where, following service under section 47(1) of a preliminary notice, it appears to the Scottish Ministers that— (a) the relevant person is failing or has failed to take satisfactory action to secure 20 improvement in the matter or exercise of the function in question, and (b) having regard to the seriousness of the failure, an enforcement direction is justified. (2) The Scottish Ministers may give an enforcement direction under subsection (1) only after whichever is the earlier of— (a) receipt...
Last updated:
18 April 2024
Official Report Conveners Group 2 March 2022
Those It is a bit like the position with social security. challenges are likely to result in falling income tax People do not have to support Scottish receipts while welfare spend increases, which will independence like you and I do to understand, impact on fiscal sustainability. surely, the advantages of having key powers for At committee yesterday, Univer...
