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There are 18,211 results relating to "tabletas Code"

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Last updated: 4 June 2020

Delegated Powers Memorandum Welfare of Dogs Scotland Bill

The code may be revised from time to time (under section 21).

Committee reports Date published: 11 February 2020

Facial recognition: how policing in Scotland makes use of this technology - Scotland

Dr Daly highlights the decisions of other cities and regions to prohibit the use of facial recognition technology.Dr Angela Daly, University of Strathclyde Law School written submission, page 2 Dr Lawless told the Sub-Committee that a Scottish Biometrics Commissioner, a code of practice, and clear guidelines should be in place before live facial recognitio...

Official Report Meeting date: 6 December 2018

Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 06 December 2018

It allows considerable freedom to those who are charged with making public appointments, as long as they respect the code’s three principles of merit, integrity, and, thirdly, diversity and equality.

Last updated: 17 December 2024

SPBill42BS062024

P ART 3 C AMPAIGN FINANCE Expenditure in respect of Scottish Parliament elections 14 Notional and third party expenditure: Scottish Parliament elections 30 (1) The Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 is modified as follows. (2) In section 73 (notional campaign expenditure), in subsection (1A)— (a) after “paragraph 3,” insert “5,”, (b) after “parliamentary general elections” insert “, general elections to the Scottish Parliament”. 35 (3) In section 86 (notional controlled expenditure), in subsection (1A)— (a) after “paragraph 3,” insert “5,”, 14 Scottish Elections (Representation and Reform) Bill Part 3—Campaign finance 1 (b) after “parliamentary general elections” insert “, general elections to the Scottish Parliament”. (4) In section 94 (limits on controlled expenditure by third parties), in subsection (8A)— (a) after “paragraph 3,” insert “5,”, 5 (b) after “parliamentary general elections” insert “, general elections to the Scottish Parliament”. 15 Third parties capable of giving notification (1) The Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 is modified as follows. (2) In section 88 (third parties recognised for the purposes of Part 6), after subsection (10), 10 insert— 1 “(11) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations amend subsection (2), as it applies for the purposes of a period in relation to which any limit is imposed by paragraph 5 of schedule 10 (general elections to Scottish Parliament), by— (a) adding a description of third party to the list in that subsection, 15 (b) removing a description of third party from that list, or (c) varying the description of a third party in that list. (12) Regulations under subsection (11) may only be made where the regulations give effect to a recommendation of the Commission.”. (3) In section 156 (orders and regulations), in subsection (4D)— 20 (a) after “apply to” insert “any regulations under section 88(11) or”, and (b) for “such order” substitute “such regulations or orders”. 16 Restriction on which third parties may incur controlled expenditure (1) The Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 is modified as follows. (2) After section 89A insert— 25 “89B Restriction on which third parties may incur controlled expenditure: Scottish Parliament elections (1) No amount of controlled expenditure may be incurred by or on behalf of a third party during a Scottish devolved regulated period unless the third party falls within any paragraph of section 88(2) (third parties eligible to give 30 notification). (2) Subsection (1) does not apply to any expenses incurred by or on behalf of a third party during a Scottish devolved regulated period which do not in total exceed £700. (3) Subsections (4) and (5) apply where expenses are incurred by or on behalf of 35 a third party in contravention of subsection (1). (4) If the third party is not an individual— (a) any person who authorised the expenses to be incurred by or on behalf the third party commits an offence if the person knew or ought of 15 Scottish Elections (Representation and Reform) Bill Part 3—Campaign finance reasonably to have known that the expenses would be incurred in contravention of subsection (1), and (b) the third party also commits an offence. (5) If the third party is an individual, the individual commits an offence if they 5 knew or ought reasonably to have known that the expenses would be incurred in contravention of subsection (1). (6) In this section a “Scottish devolved regulated period” means a period in relation to which any limit is imposed by paragraph 5 of Schedule 10 (general elections to the Scottish Parliament).”. 10 (3) In schedule 20 (penalties), at the appropriate place in the table insert— 11 1 “Section 89B(4) and (5) (incurring On summary conviction in Scotland: 12 statutory maximum controlled expenditure in contravention of section 89B(1)) On indictment in Scotland: fine”. 15 17 Transitional provision: offences relating to third party expenditure (1) The amendments made by section 16 have effect only in relation to a Scottish devolved regulated period beginning on or after the day on which section 16 comes fully into force. (2) In subsection (1) “a Scottish devolved regulated period” means a period in relation to 20 which any limit is imposed by paragraph 5 of schedule 10 of the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000 (general elections to the Scottish Parliament). 18 Code...

Official Report Meeting date: 4 March 2020

Local Government and Communities Committee 04 March 2020

I do not expect any change in the revised code of conduct around such material.

Official Report Meeting date: 16 November 2023

Meeting of the Parliament 16 November 2023

What powers does the Presiding Officer have to compel the current First Minister to ask the independent adviser on the ministerial code to establish whether knowingly giving false statistics to foreign Governments is a breach of the ministerial code?

Official Report Meeting date: 9 March 2023

Meeting of the Parliament 09 March 2023

I encourage everyone who wants to enjoy our beautiful countryside to follow the Scottish outdoor access code and keep their dogs under close control to prevent livestock from coming to harm.

Official Report Meeting date: 16 June 2022

Meeting of the Parliament 16 June 2022

It works with the national parks and other key partners on raising awareness of the Scottish outdoor access code. Last year, NatureScot’s traditional and social media activity saw more than 15 million impressions, driving more than half a million page views on the Scottish outdoor access code website.

SPICe briefings Date published: 5 October 2023