There are 26,627 results relating to "Sem receipt Code"
Order by
|
SPICe briefings
Date published:
6 July 2022
Suicide and Self-Harm in Scotland
Public Health Scotland have calculated the EASR per 100,000 population (five-year rolling averages) for 2013-2017 as 13.0 using old coding rules and 13.5 using new coding rules.
SPICe briefings
Date published:
11 September 2020
Dogs (Protection of Livestock) (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill
The Scottish Outdoor Access Code (the Code) refers to “a dog attacking or chasing livestock or being loose in a field where there are sheep”.
Last updated:
5 February 2020
$name
(Scotland) Act 1962 which provides for 15 the rates leviable in respect of lands and heritages to be reduced or remitted by virtue of the lands and heritages being unoccupied”, (b) in paragraph 5, the words “under section 24 of this Act” are repealed. 12 Non-use or underuse of lands and heritages: notification (1) This section applies where the non-domestic rates payable in respect of any lands and 20 heritages are being reduced or remitted for any reason (other than the operation of sections 24A and 24B (rating of unoccupied property) of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1966). (2) The local authority to which the rates are or would, but for the reduction or remission, be payable may give a notice to the person who is liable to pay the rates in respect of the 25 lands and heritages (the “ratepayer”) stating that the authority considers that one of the conditions mentioned in subsections (3) and (4) may be satisfied in relation to the lands and heritages. (3) The condition is that the lands and heritages are not being used. (4) The condition is that— 30 (a) the lands and heritages are being used but there is a significant difference between— (i) the extent to which the lands and heritages are being used, and (ii) the extent to which they could reasonably be used, (b) the amount of rates payable in respect of the lands and heritages (after reduction 35 or remission as mentioned in subsection (1)), is less than the amount that would be so payable if the lands and heritages were unoccupied, and (c) the main reason for the lands and heritages being used to the extent mentioned in paragraph (a)(i), rather than not being used, is to obtain that reduction or remission. 16 Non-Domestic Rates (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Administration and enforcement of non-domestic rates (5) A notice under subsection (2) must— (a) set out the local authority’s reasons for considering that the condition mentioned in subsection (3) or (as the case may be) (4) may be satisfied in relation to the lands and heritages, 5 (b) invite the ratepayer to provide to the local authority, within the period of 28 days beginning with the date on which the notice is given, an explanation of the extent of the use being made of the lands and heritages and of the reasons for that, (c) explain the action that the local authority may take in relation to the reduction or remission if the local authority concludes that the condition mentioned in 10 subsection (3) or (as the case may be) (4) is satisfied in relation to the lands and heritages. (6) Following the expiry of the period mentioned in subsection (5)(b), or on receipt...
Last updated:
9 December 2019
$name
(Scotland) Act 1962 which provides for the rates leviable in respect of lands and heritages to be reduced or remitted by virtue of the lands and heritages being unoccupied”, (b) in paragraph 5, the words “under section 24 of this Act” are repealed. 20 12 Non-use or underuse of lands and heritages: notification (1) This section applies where the non-domestic rates payable in respect of any lands and heritages are being reduced or remitted for any reason (other than the operation of sections 24A and 24B (rating of unoccupied property) of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1966). 25 (2) The local authority within whose area the lands and heritages are situated may give a notice to the person who is liable to pay the rates in respect of the lands and heritages (the “ratepayer”) stating that the authority considers that one of the conditions mentioned in subsections (3) and (4) may be satisfied in relation to the lands and heritages. 30 (3) The condition is that the lands and heritages are not being used. (4) The condition is that— (a) the lands and heritages are being used but there is a significant difference between— (i) the extent to which the lands and heritages are being used, and 35 (ii) the extent to which they could reasonably be used, (b) the amount of rates payable in respect of the lands and heritages (after reduction or remission as mentioned in subsection (1)), is less than the amount that would be so payable if the lands and heritages were unoccupied, and (c) the main reason for the lands and heritages being used to the extent mentioned in 40 paragraph (a)(i), rather than not being used, is to obtain that reduction or remission. 16 Non-Domestic Rates (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Administration and enforcement of non-domestic rates (5) A notice under subsection (2) must— (a) set out the local authority’s reasons for considering that the condition mentioned in subsection (3) or (as the case may be) (4) may be satisfied in relation to the lands and heritages, 5 (b) invite the ratepayer to provide to the local authority, within the period of 28 days beginning with the date on which the notice is given, an explanation of the extent of the use being made of the lands and heritages and of the reasons for that, (c) explain the action that the local authority may take in relation to the reduction or remission if the local authority concludes that the condition mentioned in 10 subsection (3) or (as the case may be) (4) is satisfied in relation to the lands and heritages. (6) Following the expiry of the period mentioned in subsection (5)(b), or on receipt...
Official Report
Meeting date:
4 December 2013
Economy, Energy and Tourism Committee 04 December 2013
Although we consider the code of practice to be the principal document, the bill also provides for guidance on the duty to be issued, and amendments 11 to 13 seek to require publication of ministerial directions, guidance and the code of practice.
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 September 2013
Burrell Collection (Lending and Borrowing) (Scotland) Bill Committee 09 September 2013
They can say no. I want to move on to the lending code. Paragraph 3.2 of that code says:“Object(s) shall not be on loan for a period longer than three years except where Object(s) are part of a tour where a longer period is required”.Under what circumstances would a longer period be required?
Official Report
Meeting date:
5 February 2013
Education and Culture Committee 05 February 2013
Could some of that be captured in the code of conduct that you have talked about, or is it at too high a level?
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 January 2025
Social Justice and Social Security Committee 16 January 2025
I am delighted that our latest client survey results, published in November, show that 90 per cent of respondents who are in receipt of a payment from Social Security Scotland rated the overall experience as either good or very good.
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 June 2022
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 22 June 2022
As my party’s spokesperson for older people, I welcome the fact that pensioners who are in receipt of pension credit will be more than £1,600 better off as a result of that support.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
20 September 2022
S6W-10800
The Scottish Government public appointments team in line with the Ethical Standards Commissioner Code of Practice for Ministerial Appointments to Public Bodies in Scotland publishes information on those holding board member and Chair positions on the boards of regulated public bodies.
