There are 66,581 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Last updated:
10 June 2022
SPBill09AS062022
(Scotland) Act 2008 1 (6) A public health declaration is approved if— (a) the Scottish Ministers lay a copy of the declaration before the Scottish Parliament, (b) a member of the Scottish Government lodges a motion that the 5 declaration be approved, and (c) the Parliament agrees to the motion. (7) A motion under subsection (6)(b) may not be amended. (8) The Scottish Ministers must publish notice of the approval of a public health declaration and the time at which the declaration has effect, in such manner 10 as they consider appropriate. 1 If, during the period that a public health declaration has effect, the Scottish (9) Ministers consider that paragraphs (a) and (b) of subsection (2) no longer apply, they must— (a) revoke the declaration, 15 (b) lay notice of revocation before the Scottish Parliament, and (c) publish notice of revocation in such manner as the Scottish Ministers consider appropriate. (10) A public health declaration ceases to have effect immediately after it is revoked. (11) A public health declaration’s ceasing to have effect neither— 20 (a) affects anything done before the declaration ceased to have effect, nor (b) prevents the making of regulations revoking regulations made during the period that the declaration had effect. 86AB Public health protection regulations: further provision about public health declarations 25 (1) If the Scottish Ministers consider that it is not practicable for a public health declaration to be approved in accordance with section 86AA(6), they may make a statement explaining why. (2) An example of when it may not be practicable for a public health declaration to be approved in accordance with section 86AA(6) is if the Scottish Parliament 30 is dissolved. (3) When a statement under subsection (1) is made, the Scottish Ministers must— (a) lay a copy of the public health declaration and the statement before the Scottish Parliament, and (b) publish the statement in such manner as they consider appropriate. 35 (4) If a statement under subsection (1) is made— (a) the public health declaration has effect immediately after the declaration is made, and (b) the declaration ceases to have effect at the end of the period of 28 days beginning with the day on which it is made unless before the end of 40 that period it is approved by the Scottish Parliament on a motion by a 4 Coronavirus (Recovery and Reform) (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Public health protection Chapter 1—Modifications of the Public Health etc.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 December 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 12 December 2024
Would the taxpayer not get better value and more accountability that way? I question the member’s figures.
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 April 2024
Economy and Fair Work Committee 17 April 2024
I probably used the word “burdens”, because we are talking about trying to get access for small businesses, but when we discuss things with our suppliers, what we are trying to lay out—and what we do lay out within the supplier journey—is what we expect of them.
Last updated:
25 April 2023
SPBill26S062023
Accounts and audit 18 (1) The Commissioner must— 10 (a) keep proper accounts and accounting records, 1 (b) prepare in respect of each financial year a statement of accounts, and (c) send a copy of the statement to the Auditor General for Scotland for auditing. (2) The Commissioner must comply with any directions from the Scottish Ministers in relation to the matters mentioned in sub-paragraph (1)(a) and (b). 15 (3) The Commissioner must make the audited statement of accounts available, without charge, for inspection by any person upon request.
Last updated:
29 August 2023
JSP2016to2017_Final
Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission 2015-16 Annual Accounts (SG/2016/70) laid under section 22(5) of the Public Finance and Accountability (Scotland) Act 2000.
Official Report
Meeting date:
27 September 2023
Criminal Justice Committee 27 September 2023
Are the commissioners effective? They might be accountable to the Parliament, but we already have a cabinet secretary and a minister who are accountable to the Parliament.
Committee reports
Date published:
9 February 2022
Subordinate Legislation Considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 8 February 2022 - Scrutiny of instruments under the Committee’s remit: instruments drawn to the attention of the lead committee
The Committee draws the instrument to the attention of the Parliament on reporting ground (j) for failure to lay the instrument in accordance with the laying requirements in section 28(2) of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010.
Committee reports
Date published:
25 January 2022
Subordinate Legislation Considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 25 January 2022 - Scrutiny of instruments under the Committee’s remit: instruments drawn to the attention of the lead committee
The Committee draws the instrument to the attention of the Parliament on reporting ground (j) for failure to lay the instrument in accordance with the laying requirements in section 28(2) of the Interpretation and Legislative Reform (Scotland) Act 2010.
Committee reports
Date published:
6 September 2019
Subordinate legislation considered by the Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee on 3 September 2019 - Plant Health (Miscellaneous Amendments) (Scotland) Order 2019 (SSI 2019/242) (Rural Economy and Connectivity)
This does not respect the requirement that at least 28 days should elapse between the laying of an instrument which is subject to the negative procedure and the coming into force of that instrument.
Official Report
Meeting date:
11 December 2024
Education, Children and Young People Committee 11 December 2024
It is right to hold the Government to account for laying the regulations as quickly as possible, but two years would give a little bit more flexibility.
