There are 3,459 results relating to "Sin reeta l"
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Last updated:
2 October 2019
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SP Bill 56 Session 5 (2019) 2 Animals and Wildlife (Penalties, Protections and Powers) (Scotland) Bill Chapter 1—Animal welfare, animal health and wildlife: offences and penalties (2) The offences in relation to which fixed penalty notices may be issued must be specified in or by virtue of regulations under subsection (1). (3) The offences which may be specified are offences— (a) under— 5 (i) this Part, (ii) regulations made under section 26, 27 or 28 (whether made before, on or after the coming into force of this section), or (iii) another enactment (whether made or, as the case may be, passed before, on or after the coming into force of this section) which the 10 Scottish Ministers consider relates to animal welfare, and (b) in relation to which the maximum penalty on conviction does not exceed imprisonment for a term of 6 months or a fine of level 5 on the standard scale (or both). (4) Regulations under subsection (1) may in particular include provision— 15 (a) subject to subsections (6) and (7), prescribing the form of a fixed penalty notice, (b) prescribing the persons or categories of persons who are authorised to issue fixed penalty notices, (c) conferring on the Scottish Ministers the power to authorise a person to 20 issue fixed penalty notices, (d) conferring powers to enter premises (other than dwelling-houses) in connection with the issuing of fixed penalty notices, (e) about the circumstances in which fixed penalty notices may be issued (including the test which must be satisfied before a person authorised to 25 issue such notices may do so), (f) about the circumstances in which fixed penalty notices may not be issued, (g) about the circumstances in which fixed penalty notices may be withdrawn (including the effects of such withdrawal), 30 (h) prescribing the amount of the fixed penalty which is to apply to an offence, being not more than level 5 on the standard scale, (i) prescribing the person to whom payment may be made (who need not be the person who issued the fixed penalty notice), (j) prescribing the period of time within which a fixed penalty may be paid 35 (in this section, the “payment period”), (k) about the circumstances in which a person to whom a fixed penalty notice is issued may decline the notice or otherwise object to or challenge it (including the period within which the person may do so), (l...
Official Report
Meeting date:
21 September 2021
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 21 September 2021
As you know, banks cover a multitude of sins. We are a focused institution in that development bank space, so I think that the use of the word “bank” is permissible.
Last updated:
9 December 2019
Referendums (Scotland) Bill as Introduced
Evasion of restrictions on donations 39 (1) A person commits an offence if the person— (a) knowingly enters into, or (b) knowingly does any act in furtherance of, 20 any arrangement which facilitates or is likely to facilitate, whether by means of any concealment or disguise or otherwise, the making of relevant donations to a permitted participant by any person or body other than a permissible donor. (2) A person commits an offence if the person— (a) knowingly gives the responsible person in relation to a permitted participant any 25 information relating to— (i) the amount of any relevant donation made to the permitted participant, or (ii) the person or body making such a donation, which is false in a material particular, or (b) with intent to deceive, withholds from the responsible person in relation to a 30 permitted participant any material information relating to a matter within paragraph (a)(i) or (ii). (3) A person who commits an offence under this paragraph is liable— (a) on summary conviction, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or to a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum (or both), 35 (b) on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or to a fine (or both). 108 Referendums (Scotland) Bill Schedule 3—Campaign rules Part 5—Control of donations Statement of relevant donations 40 The responsible person in relation to a permitted participant must include in any return required to be prepared under paragraph 22 a statement of relevant donations which complies with paragraphs 41 and 42. 5 Donations from permissible donors 41 (1) The statement must record, in relation to each relevant donation falling within sub- paragraph (3) which is accepted by the permitted participant— (a) the amount of the donation (if a donation of money, in cash or otherwise) or (in any other case) the nature of the donation and its value as determined in 10 accordance with paragraph 34, (b) the date when the donation was accepted by the permitted participant, and (c) the information about the donor which is, in connection with recordable donations to registered parties, required to be recorded in donation reports by virtue of paragraph 2 of schedule 6 of the 2000 Act or, where the donor is within any of 15 paragraphs (i) to (l...
Last updated:
19 May 2020
SPBill71AS052020
Coronavirus (Scotland) (No.2) Bill 31 Schedule 4—Other measures in response to coronavirus Part 8—Low emission zones (5) The Scottish Ministers must lay a report under this paragraph before the Scottish Parliament no later than 14 days after the expiry of a reporting period. P ART 8 L OW EMISSION ZONES 5 13 (1) This paragraph applies in relation to low emis...
Last updated:
28 August 2019
Policy Memorandum Children Equal Protection from Assault Scotland Bill
The same evidence 34 Boyson R, Thorpe L (2002): Equal protection for children.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
30 October 2012
S4W-10066
To ask the Scottish Government what its position is on the assertion made in Grasping the Thistle: How Scotland Must React to the Three Key Challenges of the Twenty First Century that (a) "profound differences in the economies of Scotland and England and the unsustainability of the prevailing UK monetary policy and currency mean an independent Scotland should have its own currency", (b) “public spending, which was once the oil that lubricated Scottish governance, has steadily become more viscous with every increasing dose, and has slowed the nations development to a standstill", (c) "the problems of Scotland’s NHS are but one symptom of a much wider disease – the disease of oversized government", (d) "Barnett, far from starving Scotland to death, as is often asserted, is actually fattening us to the point of dangerous obesity….. and that it may be the UK is actually killing us with kindness”, (e) "the Tories' problem is that their unionist ideology is overcoming their free market common sense", (f) the private sector in Scotland should be encouraged "to compete with the established NHS hospitals, clinics and other services”, (g) NHS management should be encouraged "to buy out existing NHS facilities and services under favourable terms and join the private sector"; (h) Scotland should “develop a voucher scheme for the NHS", (i) Scotland should "introduce compulsory health insurance", (j) “universality, as presently practised, robs the poor of resources which would be best in their hands...takes away from those who most need help and who most deserve support and rewards those who need neither...is unjust and indefensible", (k) Scotland should "develop a voucher scheme for schooling", (l...
SPICe briefings
Date published:
20 August 2021
Brexit Statutory Instruments: Identifying the Challenges
The first paper already published in this series3Dr Robert Brett Taylor and Prof Adelyn L M Wilson. (2021, August 8). Brexit Statutory Instruments: Powers and Parliamentary Processes.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 October 2007
Plenary, 31 Oct 2007
In the book of Genesis we are presented with an image of Adam and Eve dressing up with fig-leaves after they have sinned and turned away from God. It is an image that is meant to help us understand the shame of sin and the desire to hide from the truth of God and the truth of our own human nature.Such dressing up is ...
Official Report
Meeting date:
16 November 2023
Public Audit Committee 16 November 2023
In the interests of time, I ask Christiana Melam to make a very brief intervention at this point. l will bring you in, Christiana, then I will invite Sharon Dowey to put some final questions to you all.
Last updated:
29 January 2026
SPBill59BS062026
Enforcement of National Park byelaws 9 Power to make regulations for the issuing of fixed penalty notices (1) The National Parks (Scotland) Act 2000 is modified as follows. 25 (2) After section 26, insert— “Enforcement of National Park byelaws 26A Fixed penalty notices for National Park byelaw offences (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations make provision for and in connection with the issuing of fixed penalty notices for offences against National Park 30 byelaws made under paragraph 8 of schedule 2 and specified under subsection (2)(a). (2) Regulations under this section must specify— (a) the byelaws in relation to which fixed penalty notices may be issued, and 35 (b) the persons who may issue fixed penalty notices. (3) The persons who may be specified for the purposes of subsection (2)(b) are— (a) the persons, or categories of persons, that a National Park authority has authorised in writing for the purpose of issuing fixed penalty notices, and 12 Natural Environment (Scotland) Bill Part 3—National parks 1 (b) such other persons, or categories of persons, as the Scottish Ministers consider appropriate. (4) A fixed penalty notice provided for in regulations under this section must state— 5 (a) the byelaw to which it relates, (b) particulars of the circumstances alleged to constitute the offence, (c) the date on which the fixed penalty notice is issued, (d) the amount of the fixed penalty, (e) the person to whom payment may be made and the person's address, 10 (f) the payment period, 1 (g) the method by which payment may be made, (h) the effect of paying the fixed penalty within the payment period and the consequences of not paying the fixed penalty within that period, (i) details of any procedure for challenging or appealing the fixed penalty 15 notice. (5) Regulations under this section may, in particular, include provision— (a) specifying the form and content of a fixed penalty notice, (b) specifying how a person or category of persons may be authorised to issue fixed penalty notices, 20 (ba) conferring powers to enter land (other than dwelling-houses) for or in connection with the issuing of a fixed penalty notice, (c) about the circumstances in which fixed penalty notices may or may not be issued (including any test which must be satisfied before a person authorised to issue such notices may do so), 25 (d) about the withdrawal of fixed penalty notices including when it is permissible, the effects of such withdrawal and the procedure by which the withdrawal is effected, (e) specifying the amount of the fixed penalty which is to apply to an offence (including different amounts for different purposes), being not more than 30 level 2 on the standard scale, (f) specifying the person to whom payment may be made (who need not be the person who issued the fixed penalty notice), (g) specifying the payment period, (h) about the circumstances in which a person to whom a fixed penalty 35 notice is issued may decline the notice or otherwise object to or challenge it (including the period within which the person may do so and the procedure for doing so), (i) about the effects of failing to decline or otherwise object to or challenge a fixed penalty notice before the end of the period specified for doing 40 so (including that such failure is deemed to be acceptance of the notice), (j) conferring on the person who issued the fixed penalty notice or the person to whom payment may be made the power to extend the payment 13 Natural Environment (Scotland) Bill Part 3—National parks period in any particular case if the person considers it appropriate to do so, (k) about the methods by which fixed penalties may be paid, (l...
