There are 66,443 results relating to "laying accounts"
Order by
|
Official Report
Meeting date:
22 September 2021
Meeting of the Parliament (Hybrid) 22 September 2021
We have heard of elderly people who lay on the floor in agony, hoping that someone would come and help them.
Official Report
Meeting date:
12 June 2025
Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 12 June 2025
Rule 4 requires us to take account of “inconveniences” and local ties.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 May 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 30 May 2024
There has still been no real accountability for those failings, and further investigation is undoubtedly required so that we can uncover how and why those prosecutions happened as they did.
Official Report
Meeting date:
8 June 2022
Citizen Participation and Public Petitions Committee 08 June 2022
There was another case of a lady giving birth in a lay-by near Golspie. That could happen again in the current circumstances.
Official Report
Meeting date:
23 January 2020
Meeting of the Parliament 23 January 2020
As the bill is currently drafted, the body can take account of any organisation with a consumer interest, but it is required to take account only of public bodies with “similar functions”.
Official Report
Meeting date:
15 May 2020
Education and Skills Committee 15 May 2020
We are trying to balance flexibility and accountability. We are looking at that, and we get regular returns from colleges.
Last updated:
11 February 2021
Supplementary Delegated Powers Memorandum Heat Networks Scotland Bill
Section 20 of the Bill makes provision about determining consent applications, but it may be necessary to adapt this in regulations under section 24B(6) to take into account the reasons for which an application was called-in.
Last updated:
11 September 2020
SPBill35S052018
ART 1 P R 5 ETURNS ON INVESTMENT OF DAMAGES 1 Assumed return on investment (1) Before section 1 of the Damages Act 1996 there is inserted— “B1 Assumed rate of return on damages invested: Scotland (1) In determining the return to be expected from the investment of a sum awarded 10 as damages for future pecuniary loss in an action for personal injury, a court must take into account the rate of return set by the official rate-assessor. (2) However— (a) the court is to do so subject to and in accordance with rules of court (if any) made for the purpose of subsection (1), 15 (b) the court may take a different rate of return into account if a party to the action shows that the different rate is more appropriate in the circumstances of the case. (3) Schedule B1 contains provision about setting the rate of return for the purpose of subsection (1). 20 (4) In subsection (1), the reference to the official rate-assessor is to— (a) if no regulations under paragraph (b) are in force, the Government Actuary (but, when that office is vacant, the Deputy Government Actuary), or (b) a person appointed in place of the Government Actuary (including the 25 Deputy as referred to in paragraph (a)) by regulations made by the Scottish Ministers.
Last updated:
9 December 2019
$name
P ART 1 5 R ETURNS ON INVESTMENT OF DAMAGES 1 Assumed return on investment (1) Before section 1 of the Damages Act 1996 there is inserted— “B1 Assumed rate of return on damages invested: Scotland (1) In determining the return to be expected from the investment of a sum awarded 10 as damages for future pecuniary loss in an action for personal injury, a court must take into account the rate of return set by the official rate-assessor. (2) However— (a) the court is to do so subject to and in accordance with rules of court (if any) made for the purpose of subsection (1), 15 (b) the court may take a different rate of return into account if a party to the action shows that the different rate is more appropriate in the circumstances of the case. (3) Schedule B1 contains provision about setting the rate of return for the purpose of subsection (1). 20 (4) In subsection (1), the reference to the official rate-assessor is to— (a) if no regulations under paragraph (b) are in force, the Government Actuary (but, when that office is vacant, the Deputy Government Actuary), or (b) a person appointed in place of the Government Actuary (including the 25 Deputy as referred to in paragraph (a)) by regulations made by the Scottish Ministers. 2 Damages (Investment Returns and Periodical Payments) (Scotland) Bill Part 2—Periodical payments of damages (5) Regulations under subsection (4)(b) may provide for a person to deputise for the person appointed in place of the Government Actuary. (6) Before making regulations under subsection (4)(b), the Scottish Ministers must obtain the agreement of— 5 (a) as respects appointment in place of the Government Actuary, the person to be appointed, (b) as respects deputising as mentioned in subsection (5), the person who is to deputise as provided for. (7) Regulations under subsection (4)(b) are subject to the affirmative procedure.”. 10 (2) Section 1 of the Damages Act 1996 is repealed. 2 Process for setting rate of return (1) The schedule contains Schedule B1 for insertion into the Damages Act 1996. (2) Schedule B1 is to be inserted into the Damages Act 1996 before Schedule 1.
Last updated:
21 November 2019
$name
P ART 1 5 R ETURNS ON INVESTMENT OF DAMAGES 1 Assumed return on investment (1) Before section 1 of the Damages Act 1996 there is inserted— “B1 Assumed rate of return on damages invested: Scotland (1) In determining the return to be expected from the investment of a sum awarded 10 as damages for future pecuniary loss in an action for personal injury, a court must take into account the rate of return set by the official rate-assessor. (2) However— (a) the court is to do so subject to and in accordance with rules of court (if any) made for the purpose of subsection (1), 15 (b) the court may take a different rate of return into account if a party to the action shows that the different rate is more appropriate in the circumstances of the case. (3) Schedule B1 contains provision about setting the rate of return for the purpose of subsection (1). 20 (4) In subsection (1), the reference to the official rate-assessor is to— (a) if no regulations under paragraph (b) are in force, the Government Actuary (but, when that office is vacant, the Deputy Government Actuary), or (b) a person appointed in place of the Government Actuary (including the 25 Deputy as referred to in paragraph (a)) by regulations made by the Scottish Ministers.
