There are 18,253 results relating to "Droga Code"
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Official Report
Meeting date:
13 November 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 13 November 2024
The requirements for a declaration of interest are set out in the code of conduct for members, and whether a declaration should be made is a matter for each member, and not one for the chair to rule on.
Official Report
Meeting date:
31 January 2024
Meeting of the Parliament 31 January 2024
This afternoon, a member accused me of failing to declare relevant interests during last week’s session of First Minister’s question time in line with section 3 of the “Code of Conduct for Members of the Scottish Parliament”.
Last updated:
6 March 2026
Non implementation of legislation FGM 6 March 2026
When considering how they approach data sharing, agencies should consult 16 the Information Commissioner’s Office Data Sharing Code of Practice , which is a statutory code of practice and gives information and support to assist organisations in sharing data lawfully.
Last updated:
27 February 2024
Enquiries into Fornthey House Residential School Report
Schools (Scotland) Code, 1950 21 Approve schemes of work prepared in consultation between education authority and the school head teacher.
Official Report
Meeting date:
17 February 2026
Net Zero, Energy and Transport Committee 17 February 2026
The draft code of conduct was submitted with a letter from the minister.
Official Report
Meeting date:
30 June 2016
Standards, Procedures and Public Appointments Committee 30 June 2016
Members are invited to consider whether they agree to a general modification to section 6.4.1 of the code of conduct to allow CPGs that have at least one MSP member from the majority of parties that are represented on the Parliamentary Bureau to register.
Last updated:
4 June 2020
SPBill53BS052020
Scottish Elections (Reform) Bill 5 Part 2—Electoral Commission (4) Regulation 44 of the Representation of the People (Scotland) Regulations 2001 (S.S.I. 2001/497) is amended as follows— (a) in paragraph (2)(d), after “section 4(5)” insert “or (5B)”, (b) in paragraph (4)(ii), after “section 4(5)” insert “or (5B)”. 5 P ART 2 E LECTORAL C OMMISSION Codes of practice 8 Expenditure of candidates at Scottish parliamentary elections In the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000, after section 6G insert— 10 “6H Code of practice on expenditure of candidates at Scottish parliamentary elections (1) The Commission may prepare, and from time to time revise, a code of practice giving guidance as to— (a) the matters which are, or are not, to be regarded as election expenses, 15 (b) the cases or circumstances in which expenses are, or are not, to be regarded as incurred, for the purposes of any order under section 12(1) of the Scotland Act 1998 in so far as regulating the incurring of expenses for the purposes of a candidate’s election at a Scottish parliamentary general election or an election under 20 section 9 of the Scotland Act 1998 (constituency vacancies). (2) Once the Commission have prepared a draft code under this section, the Commission must submit it to the Scottish Ministers for their approval. (3) The Scottish Ministers may approve a draft code either without modification or with such modifications as they may determine. 25 (4) Once the Scottish Ministers have approved a draft code, they must lay a copy of the draft before the Scottish Parliament, either— (a) in its original form, or (b) in a form which incorporates any modifications determined under subsection (3). 30 (5) If the draft incorporates any modifications determined under subsection (3), the Scottish Ministers must at the same time lay before the Scottish Parliament a statement of their reasons for making the modifications. (6) If, within the 40-day period, the Scottish Parliament resolves not to approve the draft code, the Scottish Ministers must take no further steps in relation to the 35 draft code. (7) If no such resolution is made within the 40-day period— (a) the Scottish Ministers must issue the code in the form of the draft laid before the Scottish Parliament, and (b) the Commission must arrange for it to be published in such manner as 40 the Commission think appropriate. 6 Scottish Elections (Reform) Bill Part 2—Electoral Commission (8) Subsection (6) does not prevent a new draft code from being laid before the Scottish Parliament. (9) In this section, “the 40-day period”, in relation to the draft code, means the period of 40 days beginning with the day on which the draft code is laid before 5 the Scottish Parliament (taking no account of any time during which the Parliament is dissolved or in recess for more than 4 days). (10) In this section, references to a draft code include references to a draft revised code.”. 9 Expenditure of candidates at Scottish local government elections 10 In schedule 4B of the Representation of the People Act 1983 (Scottish local government elections: election expenses) (as inserted by section 17(4) of the Local Electoral Administration and Registration Services (Scotland) Act 2006), after paragraph 12 insert— “P ART 2A 15 G UIDANCE BY THE E LECTORAL C OMMISSION 12A(1) The Commission may prepare, and from time to time revise, a code of practice giving— (a) guidance as to the matters which do, or do not, fall within Part 1 or Part 2 of this schedule, 20 (b) guidance (supplementing the definition in section 90ZB) as to the cases or circumstances in which expenses are, or are not, to be regarded as incurred for the purposes of a candidate’s election. (2) Once the Commission have prepared a draft code under this paragraph, the Commission must submit it to the Scottish Ministers for their approval. 25 (3) The Scottish Ministers may approve a draft code either without modification or with such modifications as they may determine. (4) Once the Scottish Ministers have approved a draft code, they must lay a copy of the draft before the Scottish Parliament, either— (a) in its original form, or 30 (b) in a form which incorporates any modifications determined under sub- paragraph (3). (5) If the draft incorporates any modifications determined under sub-paragraph (3), the Scottish Ministers must at the same time lay before the Scottish Parliament a statement of their reasons for making them. 35 (6) If, within the 40-day period, the Scottish Parliament resolves not to approve the draft code, the Scottish Ministers must take no further steps in relation to the draft code. (7) If no such resolution is made within the 40-day period— (a) the Scottish Ministers must issue the code in the form of the draft laid 40 before the Scottish Parliament, and (b) the Commission must arrange for it to be published in such manner as the Commission think appropriate.
Last updated:
13 March 2020
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Scottish Elections (Reform) Bill 5 Part 2—Electoral Commission P ART 2 E LECTORAL C OMMISSION Codes of practice 8 Expenditure of candidates at Scottish parliamentary elections 5 In the Political Parties, Elections and Referendums Act 2000, after section 6G insert— “6H Code of practice on expenditure of candidates at Scottish parliamentary elections (1) The Commission may prepare, and from time to time revise, a code of practice giving guidance as to— 10 (a) the matters which are, or are not, to be regarded as election expenses, (b) the cases or circumstances in which expenses are, or are not, to be regarded as incurred, for the purposes of any order under section 12(1) of the Scotland Act 1998 in so far as regulating the incurring of expenses for the purposes of a candidate’s 15 election at a Scottish parliamentary general election or an election under section 9 of the Scotland Act 1998 (constituency vacancies). (2) Once the Commission have prepared a draft code under this section, the Commission must submit it to the Scottish Ministers for their approval. (3) The Scottish Ministers may approve a draft code either without modification or 20 with such modifications as they may determine. (4) Once the Scottish Ministers have approved a draft code, they must lay a copy of the draft before the Scottish Parliament, either— (a) in its original form, or (b) in a form which incorporates any modifications determined under 25 subsection (3). (5) If the draft incorporates any modifications determined under subsection (3), the Scottish Ministers must at the same time lay before the Scottish Parliament a statement of their reasons for making the modifications. (6) If, within the 40-day period, the Scottish Parliament resolves not to approve the 30 draft code, the Scottish Ministers must take no further steps in relation to the draft code. (7) If no such resolution is made within the 40-day period— (a) the Scottish Ministers must issue the code in the form of the draft laid before the Scottish Parliament, and 35 (b) the Commission must arrange for it to be published in such manner as the Commission think appropriate. (8) Subsection (6) does not prevent a new draft code from being laid before the Scottish Parliament. (9) In this section, “the 40-day period”, in relation to the draft code, means the 40 period of 40 days beginning with the day on which the draft code is laid before the Scottish Parliament (taking no account of any time during which the Parliament is dissolved or in recess for more than 4 days). 6 Scottish Elections (Reform) Bill Part 2—Electoral Commission (10) In this section, references to a draft code include references to a draft revised code.”. 9 Expenditure of candidates at Scottish local government elections In schedule 4B of the Representation of the People Act 1983 (Scottish local government 5 elections: election expenses) (as inserted by section 17(4) of the Local Electoral Administration and Registration Services (Scotland) Act 2006), after paragraph 12 insert— “P ART 2A G UIDANCE BY THE E LECTORAL C OMMISSION 10 12A(1) The Commission may prepare, and from time to time revise, a code of practice giving— (a) guidance as to the matters which do, or do not, fall within Part 1 or Part 2 of this schedule, (b) guidance (supplementing the definition in section 90ZB) as to the cases 15 or circumstances in which expenses are, or are not, to be regarded as incurred for the purposes of a candidate’s election. (2) Once the Commission have prepared a draft code under this paragraph, the Commission must submit it to the Scottish Ministers for their approval. (3) The Scottish Ministers may approve a draft code either without modification or 20 with such modifications as they may determine. (4) Once the Scottish Ministers have approved a draft code, they must lay a copy of the draft before the Scottish Parliament, either— (a) in its original form, or (b) in a form which incorporates any modifications determined under sub- 25 paragraph (3). (5) If the draft incorporates any modifications determined under sub-paragraph (3), the Scottish Ministers must at the same time lay before the Scottish Parliament a statement of their reasons for making them. (6) If, within the 40-day period, the Scottish Parliament resolves not to approve the 30 draft code, the Scottish Ministers must take no further steps in relation to the draft code. (7) If no such resolution is made within the 40-day period— (a) the Scottish Ministers must issue the code in the form of the draft laid before the Scottish Parliament, and 35 (b) the Commission must arrange for it to be published in such manner as the Commission think appropriate. (8) Sub-paragraph (6) does not prevent a new draft code from being laid before the Scottish Parliament. (9) In this paragraph, “the 40-day period”, in relation to the draft code, means the 40 period of 40 days beginning with the day on which the draft code is laid before the Scottish Parliament (taking no account of any time during which the Parliament is dissolved or in recess for more than 4 days).
Official Report
Meeting date:
29 May 2018
Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee 29 May 2018
Members indicated agreement.Code of Practice on Litter and Refuse (Scotland) 2018 Code of Practice on Litter and Refuse (Scotland) 2018 Under agenda item 4, no points have been raised on the code of practice on litter and refuse.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
20 January 2026
S6W-43041
The number of people delayed for more than four weeks at each monthly census point can be found in the detailed data tables for Standard delays and Code 9 (complex) delays.Please note, the number of people delayed for Standard or Code 9 reasons at monthly census point reflects the main reason at the census point, and...
