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Committees Published: 1 December 2021

Scottish Law Commission submission of 1 December 2021

We publish these, along with our Reports and other documents, on our website. Our current Programme, which lasts for 5 years, will come to an end in December 2022; in the coming months we will begin consultations on topics for our next Programme and, once agreed with the Scottish Ministers, it will begin at the star...
Committee reports Date published: 27 June 2019

The impact of Brexit on the civil and criminal justice systems and policing in Scotland - Annex A

Written evidence Professor Paul Beaumont, Chair in EU and Private International Law, University of Aberdeen Jason Freeman, Legal Director (Consumer), Competition and Markets Authority Graeme Paton, Chartered Trading Standards Practitioner, Society of Chief Officers of Trading Standards in Scotland Work programme (in private): The Committee considered its work programme and agreed to hold a round-table evidence session on 20 February on Brexit and police and criminal justice. 6th Meeting, 2018 (Session 5) Tuesday 20 February 2018 Brexit and policing and criminal justice: The Committee took evidence, in round-table format, from— Helen Nisbet, Assistant Procurator Fiscal, Specialist Casework and Head of International Co-operation, Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service; Clare Connelly, Advocate, Faculty of Advocates; Michael Clancy, Director, Law Reform, Law Society of Scotland; Detective Chief Inspector Lorraine Henderson, EU Constitutional Change Programme, Specialist Crime Division, Police Scotland; Dr Philip Glover, University of Aberdeen; Dr Leandro Mancano, Lecturer in EU Law, Programme Director of the European Law LLM, University of Edinburgh.
Last updated: 5 April 2023

Policies

Use of IT and social media. We expect our employees to use our IT systems and social media in a sensible and responsible manner.
SPICe briefings Date published: 19 February 2021

Earnings in Scotland: 2020 - Pay by occupation

Professional occupations are the highest paid in ScotlandFigure 18: Hourly pay excluding overtime for all employees and real terms change from 2019 by occupation - 2020Source: Employee earnings in the UK: 2020"Professional occupations" in Scotland have the highest median hourly pay, excluding overtime, at £20.92.
SPICe briefings Date published: 19 February 2021

Earnings in Scotland: 2020 - The economic context

In Scotland, the number of full-time employee jobs fell by 2.2%, compared to a fall of 1.3% for the whole of the UK.
SPICe briefings Date published: 3 December 2019

Earnings in Scotland 2019 - What does typical full-time weekly pay look like in Scotland?

Typical weekly full-time pay for all employees in Scotland is just below the UK wide figureFigure 6: Gross weekly pay for full-time employees across the nations and regions of the UK - 2019Employee earnings in the UK: 2019 In Scotland 73% of people work full-time.
SPICe briefings Date published: 29 November 2018

Earnings in Scotland: 2018 - What does typical part-time weekly pay look like in Scotland?

Over the year gross weekly pay for part-time employees in Scotland grew by 2.9%, which means wages grew by 0.7%.
SPICe briefings Date published: 21 November 2017

Earnings in Scotland: 2017 - What does the typical part-time salary look like in Scotland?

Over the year salaries for part-time employees in Scotland grew by 3.6%, which was a 1.0% increase in real terms.
SPICe briefings Date published: 21 November 2017

Earnings in Scotland: 2017 - What does typical part-time weekly pay look like in Scotland?

Over the year gross weekly pay for part-time employees in Scotland grew by 2.6%, which means wages saw no growth in real terms.
SPICe briefings Date published: 21 November 2017

Earnings in Scotland: 2017 - What does the typical full-time salary look like in Scotland?

Over the year salaries for full-time employees in Scotland grew by 1.5%, which was a 1.1% fall in real terms.

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