There are 5,384 results relating to "table.i V"
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Last updated:
29 June 2023
Leadership Team 2023 Paper 15 Internal Audit Plan 202324
The role and position of Internal Audit in the organisation; iv. Internal Audit access; v. The scope of Internal Audit work; vi.
Last updated:
16 May 2023
Asylum Seekers in Scotland 15 May 2023
It must also include or connect with existing key policy, notably (i) New Scots Refugee Integration, (ii) Human trafficking and Exploitation, (iii) Ending Destitution, (iv) Anti-poverty and Social Security, (v) Mental Health and relate to (vi) the forthcoming Scottish Human Rights Bill.
Last updated:
3 March 2023
Minutes of the meeting held on 8 November 2022
The SGUK award ceremony will be on 8 November 2022 The link to the film is below https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l9dc-yl6WQA&t=38s From Andrew Cathro 12
pdf.
minutes
CPG Accident Prevention and Safety Awareness
8 November 2022.
application/pdf.
637456.
Last updated:
24 February 2023
UNISON NCS response to Minister
If the liability transfers with the staff (as appears to be the case in the NCS Bill), then Care Boards will be immediately saddled 18 https://lgpsab.scot/annual-report-20-21 19 www.careinspectorate.com/images/documents/6905/Staff%20vacancies%202021.pdf 20 https://data.sssc.uk.com/images/WDR/WDR2021.pdf 21 https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/SN06971/SN06971.pdf 22 www.judiciary.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/lord-chancellor-v...
Last updated:
24 March 2022
20211210 Submission StuartHaszeldine
So a lot rests on the “credibility” of projected CO2 increase from Acorn, for example as extra sites are progressively added in along to Grangemouth, or if shipping CO2 from elsewhere in the UK is not allowed, and especially if CO2 imported for profitable storage is not allowed, then it can be hard for Acorn to compete in tonnage. 17) Key mitigations could be i) to sign up partnerships from CO2 sources around the UK to be stored by Acorn and transported into Peterhead by shipping, ii) to increase credibility of future CO2 sources, such as very large scale making of blue hydrogen at St Fergus, where 30% of UK gas supply is landed at much less embedded carbon than HyNet; iii) to clarify that profitable import of CO2 is allowed from outside the UK, to decrease costs per tonne and scale-up into the future, iv) to include and value the positive attributes offered by Acorn into an adapted scoring matrix; v...
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 September 2020
Public Petitions Committee 03 September 2020
I was interested to read about the relevant court case, P N Bewley Ltd v HMRC, in which it was ruled that the stamp duty land tax did not apply to derelict buildings.
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 January 2022
Constitution, Europe, External Affairs and Culture Committee 20 January 2022
It is important, as you have recognised, to deal with the challenges of Covid, but in a previous submission to the committee, the V&A Dundee said that a multiyear funding settlement would be the single most important commitment that the Scottish Government could make.
Last updated:
1 October 2025
SPBill75ENS062025accessible
It means that if person A, despite not owning a digital asset, purports to sell it to person B, provided that person B has entered into the agreement to buy in good faith (that is, without knowing that person A is not the true owner) and pays value for it (that is a fair price for the asset), then the fact that person A 3 See for example Morrisson v Robertson 1908 SC 332. 4 See for example MacLeod v Kerr 1965 SC 253. 5 DL Carey Miller with David Irvine, Corporeal Moveables in Scots Law (2nd edn, W.
Last updated:
30 September 2025
SPBill75ENS062025
As Carey Miller observes “Scots law has developed a distinctive classification [of modes of delivery] based upon the categories of actual, 5 Section 4(1), by providing that for the purposes of acquiring symbolical and constructive.” ownership of them digital assets are to be treated like corporeal moveables, attracts all of the subtlety of analysis that the common law has accreted over centuries in handling corporeal moveables and its capacity to continue to adapt to novel fact patterns. 3 See for example Morrisson v...
Last updated:
23 April 2024
SPBill36AS062024
C HAPTER 2 C ARRYING OUT ASSESSMENTS AND WORK 11 Authority for carrying out assessment or work (1) A person carrying out, under an arrangement made under Chapter 1, a single-building 10 assessment, an additional work assessment or work is entitled by this subsection to do 1 anything reasonably required to carry out that assessment or work, including— (a) entering premises (subject to subsections (3) and (4)(a)), (b) taking other persons, and equipment, onto premises, (c) removing things from premises and arranging for their retention until claimed by 15 a person having a right of possession to them, (d) carrying out reasonable tests to determine the properties of any material. (2) Subsection (1) does not, of itself, entitle a person to use force to enter premises (for that a warrant is required under section 12). (3) Subsection (1) does not entitle a person to enter Crown premises without the owner’s 20 consent. (4) A person entitled to enter premises by subsection (1)— (a) is entitled by that subsection to do so— (i) only at a reasonable time of day, and (ii) only if the premises’ occupants have been given at least 24 hours’ notice 25 (subject to subsection (5)), (b) if requested to do so when seeking entry to the premises, or while on them, must produce written evidence of the legal basis for the person’s entitlement to enter them, (c) must leave the premises no less effectually secured against unauthorised entry as 30 the person found them. (5) The requirement for notice under subsection (4)(a)(ii) does not apply in an urgent situation. (6) A person’s entitlement to do anything mentioned in this section is subject to any contrary or qualifying provision in a warrant under section 12. 35 (7) Nothing in this section entitles a person to do any thing— (a) in breach of section 3(2), 3A(3) or 6(2), 8 Housing (Cladding Remediation) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Powers to assess and address danger Chapter 2—Carrying out assessments and work (b) without any warrant, permission, consent or other approval (however described) from a public authority that would ordinarily be required in relation to doing the thing. 12 Warrant authorising use of force to effect entry 5 (1) The holder of a judicial office mentioned in subsection (6) may grant a warrant authorising a person entitled to enter premises by section 11(1) to use reasonable force in accordance with the terms of the warrant. (2) An application for a warrant under this section may be made only by the Scottish Ministers. 10 (3) A warrant under this section may be granted only if the judicial office-holder is satisfied, 1 by evidence on oath— (a) that there are reasonable grounds for the person to enter the premises for the purpose of doing something the person is entitled to do by section 11(1), and (b) that— 15 (i) entry to the premises has been refused, (ii) such a refusal is reasonably expected, (iii) the premises are unoccupied, (iv) the premises’ occupier is temporarily absent, (v...
