There are 87,641 results relating to "Getting the Inactive Active"
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Last updated:
9 July 2024
UKSI UKSI The Sea Fisheries Amendment No2 Regulations 2024
The instrument does not include a statutory review clause as a requirement for a review would be disproportionate when considering the economic impact of the regulatory provision on the qualifying activity. Summary of reasons for Scottish Ministers proposing to consent to UK Ministers’ legislation Consent to the Sea Fisheries (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations...
Last updated:
9 July 2024
UKSI Sea Fisheries Amendment No2 Regulations 2024
The instrument does not include a statutory review clause as a requirement for a review would be disproportionate when considering the economic impact of the regulatory provision on the qualifying activity. Summary of reasons for Scottish Ministers proposing to consent to UK Ministers’ legislation Consent to the Sea Fisheries (Amendment) (No. 2) Regulations...
Last updated:
11 June 2024
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This will be contingent on factors such as the type of operations an operator undertakes, the type of licence held by an operator and the extent of an operator’s activity in Scotland (for cross-border services).
Last updated:
11 June 2024
7th Marshalled List Planning (Scotland) Bill
A After section 22 John Finnie 334 After section 22, insert— Section 23 Kevin Stewart 267 In section 23, page 38, line 19, at end insert— Section 24 Andy Wightman 310 In section 24, page 39, line 2, at end insert— Andy Wightman 311 In section 24, page 39, leave out lines 6 to 8 and insert— Andy Wightman 312 In section 24, page 39, line 20, leave out subsection (5) and insert— Graham Simpson 23 Leave out section 24 Section 25 Alexander Stewart 61 In section 25, page 39, line 33, at end insert— Andy Wightman 313 In section 25, page 40, line 1, leave out from to end of line and insert Graham Simpson 24 Leave out section 25 Section 26 Kevin Stewart 268 In section 26, page 42, leave out lines 7 to 10 Kevin Stewart 148 In section 26, page 42, line 25, at end insert— Kevin Stewart 149 In section 26, page 43, line 4, at end insert— 3 Kevin Stewart 150 In section 26, page 43, line 19, leave out from to end of line 26 and insert Alexander Stewart 62 In section 26, page 43, line 20, at end insert— Alexander Stewart 63 In section 26, page 43, line 21, after insert Graham Simpson Supported by: Monica Lennon 17 Leave out section 26 After section 26 Kevin Stewart 269 After section 26, insert— Kevin Stewart 151 After section 26, insert— Kevin Stewart 158 After section 26, insert— Graham Simpson 18 After section 26, insert— Graham Simpson 19 After section 26, insert— Rhoda Grant 330 After section 26, insert— Alex Cole-Hamilton 322 After section 26, insert— John Finnie 335 After section 26, insert— Graham Simpson 81 After section 26, insert— Andy Wightman 90 After section 26, insert— Andy Wightman 91 After section 26, insert— Gordon Lindhurst 152 After section 26, insert— Andy Wightman 182 After section 26, insert— Rhoda Grant 231 After section 26, insert— 13 Claudia Beamish 336 After section 26, insert— Claudia Beamish 337 After section 26, insert— Claudia Beamish 338 After section 26, insert— Permissions ceasing to have effect for old mineral planning permissions (1) The Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1997 is amended as follows. (2) In schedule 9 (review of old mineral planning permissions), after paragraph 12(3) insert— “(3A) A relevant planning permission which relates to an active...
Last updated:
23 May 2024
SPBill47AS062024
SP Bill 47A 6 (2024) Session 2 Post Office (Horizon System) Offences (Scotland) Bill (4) Condition C is that, at the time of the alleged offence, the person— (a) was carrying on a post office business, or (b) was working in a post office (whether under a contract of employment or otherwise) for the purposes of a post office business. 5 (5) Condition D is that the person was alleged to have committed the offence in connection with carrying on, or working for the purposes of, the post office business. (6) Condition E is that, at the time of the alleged offence, the Horizon system was being used for the purposes of the post office business. (7) In this section, “ancillary offence” means— 10 (a) an offence of attempting or conspiring to commit an offence specified in any of 1 paragraphs (a) to (d) of subsection (3) (a “specified offence”), (b) an offence of inciting a person to commit a specified offence, or (c) an offence of aiding, abetting, counselling or procuring the commission of a specified offence. 15 4 Identification and notification of quashed convictions (1) The Scottish Ministers must take all reasonable steps to identify the convictions quashed by section 1(1). (2) Where the Scottish Ministers identify that a person’s conviction has been quashed by section 1(1), the Scottish Ministers must notify the convicting court of the details of 20 the conviction. (3) As soon as is reasonably practicable after receiving notification under subsection (2), the convicting court must enter, instead of the record of conviction, a record that the conviction was quashed by this Act. (4) Where the Scottish Ministers identify that a person’s conviction has been quashed by 25 section 1(1), the Scottish Ministers— (a) must take all reasonable steps to notify the person, or, if the person is no longer alive, the person’s personal representatives, that the conviction has been quashed, or (b) if it is not reasonably practicable to give a notification under paragraph (a), must 30 take all reasonable steps to— (i) identify some other person whom the Scottish Ministers consider it appropriate to notify, and (ii) notify that person that the conviction has been quashed. (5) For the purpose of identifying convictions quashed by section 1(1), the Scottish Ministers 35 must, in particular, consider any representations made to the Scottish Ministers which claim that a person has been convicted of a relevant offence, whether or not made by that person. (6) In this section, “the convicting court”, in relation to a person’s conviction, means the court by or before which the person was convicted. 3 Post Office (Horizon System) Offences (Scotland) Bill Deletion of details of alternatives to prosecution 5 Deletion of details of alternatives to prosecution for relevant offences (1) If it appears to the Scottish Ministers that an alternative to prosecution has, before the coming into force of this Act, been given to a person for a relevant offence, the Scottish 5 Ministers must direct the chief constable of the Police Service of Scotland to delete the details, contained in the criminal history database, of the alternative to prosecution. (2) As soon as is reasonably practicable after receiving a direction under subsection (1), the chief constable must delete the details of the alternative to prosecution. (3) Where the Scottish Ministers give a direction under subsection (1) in relation to an 10 alternative to prosecution given to a person, the Scottish Ministers— 1 (a) must take all reasonable steps to notify the person, or, if the person is no longer alive, the person’s personal representatives, that the direction has been given, or (b) if it is not reasonably practicable to give a notification under paragraph (a), must take all reasonable steps to— 15 (i) identify some other person whom the Scottish Ministers consider it appropriate to notify, and (ii) notify that person that the direction has been given. (4) For the purposes of this section, the Scottish Ministers must, in particular, consider any representations made to the Scottish Ministers which claim that a person has been given 20 an alternative to prosecution for a relevant offence, whether or not made by that person. (5) An alternative to prosecution has been given to a person for a relevant offence within the meaning of subsection (1) if the person— (a) has been given a warning in respect of the offence by a constable in Scotland or a procurator fiscal, 25 (b) has accepted, or is deemed to have accepted— (i) a conditional offer issued in respect of the offence under section 302 of the Criminal Procedure (Scotland) Act 1995, or (ii) a compensation offer issued in respect of the offence under section 302A of that Act, 30 (c) has had a work order made against the person in respect of the offence under section 303ZA of that Act, or (d) has accepted an offer made by a procurator fiscal in respect of the offence to undertake an activity...
Last updated:
10 May 2024
WICS Written Submission Michelle Ashford WICS April 2024
Whilst Alan may not have formally requested approval from SG for the program, it was not a secret and in fact, I actively discussed it with as many people as possible.
Last updated:
22 April 2024
PE1758 greyhound submission from Michael Connolly
Walking the dogs keeps me fit and going racing keeps me mentally active. 6. Can you explain to us physically how your kennels are set out and what sort of regulations you need to abide by to be able to race at GBGB tracks?
Last updated:
4 March 2024
Minister CEID Delivering on the priorities of Our Past Our Future The Strategy for Scotlands Histor
The second half of the event involved group discussions, focussed on future activity, action, and the National Strategy Delivery Framework.
Last updated:
1 March 2024
SPBill22AFMS062024accessible
Based on a single-point of contact model, from a considered proposal from Victim Support Scotland, covering support to an estimated 8000 victims which would be available across Scotland, initial and annually recurring costs in the range of £250k to £300k are forecast, with reference to the estimated increase in offence referrals diverted to the Principal Reporter in the Financial Memorandum and in the updated financial information provided in October 2023, requiring a team of 4 FTE staff expected from implementation around 2025-26, with the necessary preparatory activity...
Last updated:
27 February 2024
Scottish Government Background Brief on EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement and Northern Ireland Protocol
SERVICES (touring artists, Cabotage) Although the TCA incorporates some provisions for business travel, these rules specify certain activities and do not apply to touring musicians and other creative professionals.
