There are 4,931 results relating to "V"
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Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200210
Monday 10 February 2020 8 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan Motions and amendments which have attracted additional support S5M-20776 Shona Robison: Dundee Hosts Major Leadership Seminar (lodged on 06 February 2020) New Support: Kenneth Gibson* S5M-20775 Gail Ross: Recognising Babies’ Rights During Children’s Mental Health Week (lodged on 06 February 2020) New Support: Rona Mackay*, Liam McArthur*, John Mason*, Emma Harper*, Bill Kidd*, Mark McDonald*, Stewart Stevenson*, Stuart McMillan*, Kenneth Gibson*, Richard Lyle*, Maureen Watt* S5M-20774 John Finnie: Emma Roddick's Campaign for an NHS 24 Mental Health Helpline Option (lodged on 06 February 2020) New Support: Mark McDonald* S5M-20773 Jeremy Balfour: Simon Lloyd and Network Rail Donate Bikes to Abbeyhill Primary (lodged on 06 February 2020) New Support: Peter Chapman*, Bill Kidd* S5M-20771 David Torrance: Kirkcaldy Gymnastics Club Raises Money for Two Charities (lodged on 06 February 2020) New Support: Fulton MacGregor* S5M-20770 Bill Bowman: V...
Last updated:
1 November 2022
TimelineGaelicNov2016v2
Èideann, a’ sealltainn stèidheachadh Cùirt an t-Seisein ann an 1532 le Seumas V. Dhaingnich a’ Phàrlamaid gum biodh rèabhlaid creideimh ann le bhith a’ briseadh a’ cheangail leis a’ Phàpa agus Dh’aontaich a’ Phàrlamaid achd a’ stèidheachadh cùirt an an Eaglais Chaitligeach agus a’ stèidheachadh a’ t-seisein airson ‘maitheas coitcheann’ nan uile.
Last updated:
20 September 2022
Bail and Release from Custody Bill Part 2 Release as introduced Keeling schedule as at 6 Septembe
.); “risk management plan” shall be construed in accordance with section 6(1) of the Criminal Justice (Scotland) Act 2003 (asp 7); “short-term prisoner” means a person serving a sentence of imprisonment for a term of less than four years; 19 “supervised release order” has the meaning given by section 209 of the 1995 Act but includes any order under subsection (2) of the said section 14; and “supervising officer” has the meaning given by the said section 209. (2) The Secretary of State may by order provide— (a) that the references to four years in the definitions of “long-term prisoner” and “short-term prisoner” in subsection (1) above shall be construed as references to such other period as may be specified in the order; (b) that any reference in this Part of this Act to a particular proportion of a prisoner’s sentence shall be construed as a reference to such other proportion of a prisoner’s sentence as may be so specified. (3) An order under subsection (2) above may make such transitional provisions as appear to the Secretary of State necessary or expedient in connection with any provision made by the order. (4) For the purposes of this Part of this Act so far as relating to licences or persons released on licence, the age of any person at the time when sentence was passed on him shall be deemed to have been that which appears to the Secretary of State to have been his age at that time. (4A) For the purposes of this Part of this Act, a term of imprisonment or detention— (a) is wholly concurrent with another such term (or other such terms) if— (i) it commences on the same date as that other term (or terms); and (ii) it expires on the same date as that other term (or terms); and (b) is partly concurrent with another such term (or other such terms) if— (i) it commences on the same date as, and expires on a different date from, that other term (or terms); or (ii) it commences on a different date from, but before the expiry of, that other term (or terms). (5) For the purposes of any reference, however expressed, in this Part of this Act to the term of imprisonment or other detention to which a person has been sentenced or which, or any part of which, he has served, consecutive terms and terms which are wholly or partly concurrent shall, subject to subsection (5A), be treated as a single term if— (a) the sentences were passed at the same time; or (b) where the sentences were passed at different times, the person has not been released under this Part of this Act at any time during the period beginning with the passing of the first sentence and ending with the passing of the last. (5A) Subsection (5) does not apply in relation to a sentence passed on a person— (a) in respect of an offence within section 1AB(2), and (b) on or after the coming into force of paragraph 52(6) of Schedule 13 to the Counter-Terrorism and Sentencing Act 2021. (5B) In determining, for the purposes of subsection (5), whether a sentence passed on a person in respect of an offence (other than an offence within section 1AB(2)) is to be treated as part of a single term, any sentence passed on the person in respect of an offence within section 1AB(2) is to be ignored. 20 (6) If additional days are awarded in accordance with rules made under section 39(7) of the 1989 Act (and are not remitted in accordance with such rules), the period which the prisoner (or eventual prisoner) must serve before becoming entitled to or eligible for release shall be extended by those additional days. (7) Where (but for this subsection) a prisoner would, under any provision of this Act or of the 1995 Act, fall to be released on or by a day which is— (a) an excepted day, or (b) subject to subsection (7A), a Thursday, the release of the prisoner is to be brought forward to the last preceding day which is a suitable release day. (7A) Subsection (7)(b) does not apply where the prisoner fell to be released on or by an excepted day and the release was brought forward to a Thursday by virtue of subsection (7)(a). (7B) For the purposes of subsections (7) and (7A)— (a) an “excepted day” is a day which is— (i) a Friday, (ii) a Saturday, (iii) a Sunday, (iv) a public holiday, (v...
Last updated:
5 July 2022
CPG Changing Places Toilets 1 June 22 MINUTES
Caroline stated she is happy for anyone who wishes to speak with her, that her contact details are available to them too, Kim Kemp stated that she knew of a friend that went to the Liverpool v Real Madrid, in Paris and there is an area of 550 wheelchair bays and only 38 were allocated, because the Press were put in there.
Last updated:
23 May 2022
Scottish Government Response Letter
The Digital Health & Care Strategy will also introduce a rolling three-year delivery plan that will be updated each year from Summer 2022 to ensure our commitments across our 6 areas of focus are progressed i) Digital Access: ii) Digital Services; iii) Digital Foundations; iv) Digital Skills and Leadership; v) Digital Futures; and vi) Data-Driven Services a...
Last updated:
11 March 2022
February Chief Executives Report
Parliamentary Services Engagement and Communications Phased re-opening to the public V arious teams are now preparing for the phased re-opening to the public after nearly two years.
Last updated:
21 May 2021
BB20210524
Supported by: Kenneth Gibson*, Monica Lennon*, Martin Whitfield*, Sarah Boyack*, Katy Clark* *S6M-00077 Joe FitzPatrick: Eden Project Dundee Site Identified—That the Parliament welcomes the announcement that the Eden Project has identified its preferred site for Eden Project Dundee, at the former Dundee Gasworks on East Dock Street, and has signed a memorandum of understanding with the site’s owners; understands that the agreement between Eden, National Grid and SGN will enable the partners to explore the practicalities of converting the site into the Eden Project’s home in Scotland; notes that the agreement follows the completion of a six-month "pollination" process to establish feasibility for the creation of a new international-scale site; understands that the feasibility study was completed with the support of Eden’s partners, Dundee City Council, University of Dundee and Northwood Charitable Trust; believes that Eden Project Dundee will build upon the success of V...
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
26 May 2015
S4W-25553
To ask the Scottish Government what the (a) longest, (b) shortest and (c) average scheduled journey time on ScotRail services between (i) Edinburgh and Perth, (ii) Perth and Edinburgh, (iii) Perth and Inverness, (iv) Inverness and Perth, (v) Edinburgh and Inverness, (vi) Inverness and Edinburgh, (vii) Glasgow and Inverness and (viii) Inverness and Glasgow ...
Last updated:
17 January 2020
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Scottish Elections (Franchise and Representation) Bill [AS AMENDED AT STAGE 2] An Act of the Scottish Parliament to enfranchise certain persons in respect of Scottish parliamentary and local government elections; to extend to certain persons the right to vote at, stand for election at, and hold office as elected members following, Scottish parliamentary and local government elections; and for connected purposes. 5 P ART 1 F OREIGN NATIONALS Enfranchisement for Scottish elections 1 Voting by qualifying foreign nationals (1) The Representation of the People Act 1983 is amended as follows. 10 (2) In section 2(1) (local government electors), in paragraph (c) for “or a relevant citizen of the Union” substitute “, a relevant citizen of the Union or (in Scotland) a qualifying foreign national”. (3) In section 4(3) (entitlement to be registered as a local government elector), in paragraph (c) for “or a relevant citizen of the Union” substitute “, a relevant citizen of the Union or 15 (in relation to a local government election in Scotland) a qualifying foreign national”. (4) In section 7B(3) (notional residence: declarations of local connection), in paragraph (e) after “Union” insert “or (if the declaration is made for the purposes only of the registration of local government electors in Scotland) a qualifying foreign national”. (5) In section 16(1) (contents of service declaration), in paragraph (e) after “Union” insert 20 “or (if the declaration is made for the purposes only of the registration of local government electors in Scotland) a qualifying foreign national”. (6) In section 17(1) (effect of service declaration), in paragraph (c) after “Union” insert “or (in relation to a declaration made for the purposes of the registration of local government electors in Scotland) a qualifying foreign national”. 25 (7) In section 49(5)(b) (effect of registers), after sub-paragraph (iv) insert— “(v...
Official Report
Meeting date:
20 March 2024
Economy and Fair Work Committee 20 March 2024
There is well-known case law that shows that to be the case, such as Woods v Royal Bank of Scotland. I accept that that case was some time ago, but there are more recent cases such as North Lanarkshire Council v Crossan in 2008, in which it was confirmed that benefits were attached, and more recently—last July—Edinburgh Sheriff Court held that to be the case in McKenzie v City of Edinburgh Council.
