This search includes all content on the Scottish Parliament website, except for Votes and Motions. All Official Reports (what has been said in Parliament) and Questions and Answers are available from 1999. You can refine your search by adding and removing filters.
The earlier section on 'Impact on individuals', noted that Scottish taxpayers who are earning more than £27,393 will pay more tax in Scotland than they would in rUK. For those able to do so, this could influence decisions around where to reside for tax purposes.
Education and Skills Committee Consideration
At it meeting on 27 January 2021, the Committee considered the Provision of Early Learning and Childcare (Specified Children) (Scotland) Amendment Order 2020 (Draft).
As the Committee noted in our pre-budget 2020-21 report the key point is that the actual higher per capita growth in income tax receipts in the UK compared to Scotland for 2017/18 has a negative impact on the size of the Scottish Budget.
They also said they had trust in science conducted by Marine Scotland Science and indicated it would prefer that all science used in Regional Marine Planning would have the involvement of Marine Scotland.
Those earning more than £27,000 will pay more tax in Scotland than they would in rUK. According to the Scottish Government, this comprises 44% of taxpayers.
We note the significant work undertaken by COSLA, Universities Scotland and in the wider community to make a success of Scottish Government measures and welcome the positive impact that this provision is clearly making.
The Scottish Government worked with the Scottish Futures Trust (SFT) and the Construction Scotland Industry Leadership Group to deliver the recommendations.
The present suite of policy instruments operating in Scotland includes, but is not limited to, the buy-to-let model and measures aimed at corporate landlords operating in the purpose-built student homes market.