There are 56,363 results relating to "Bon march"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
22 February 2017
S5W-07167
The Wild Fisheries Review commenced in March 2014 and concluded in October 2014 when the Review Panel submitted its findings to Scottish Ministers.
Official Report
Meeting date:
18 March 2025
Meeting of the Parliament 18 March 2025
—Official Report, House of Commons, 4 March 2025; Vol 763, c 155. That is a direct quote.
Official Report
Meeting date:
5 May 2020
Meeting of the Parliament 05 May 2020
Like all residents in a care home, the individual should not be mixing with the other residents in any respect—that was a critical part of our 13 March guidance. There are other questions on this matter, but we have to move on.
Official Report
Meeting date:
1 May 2020
Education and Skills Committee 01 May 2020
I had discussions about that with the Scottish Government in early March, and the first meeting of the group took place on March 17, to discuss these issues.
Last updated:
29 March 2024
CJS062024R02
Published 29 March 2024 SP Paper 560 2nd Report 2024 (Session 6) Criminal Justice Committee Victims, Witnesses, and Justice Reform (Scotland) Bill Stage 1 Report Published in Scotland by the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body.
Last updated:
28 March 2024
CJS062024R02
Published 29 March 2024 SP Paper 560 2nd Report 2024 (Session 6) Criminal Justice Committee Victims, Witnesses, and Justice Reform (Scotland) Bill Stage 1 Report Published in Scotland by the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body.
Last updated:
30 September 2025
SPBill45BS062025
Introduced by: Shirley-Anne Somerville Supported by: Patrick Harvie and Paul McLennan On: 26 March 2024 Bill type: Government Bill © Parliamentary copyright.
Last updated:
16 January 2025
Legal Profession and Legal Aid Scotland Act 2007 Stage 2 Keeling schedule Version 2
Finance 27 Annual general levy (1) Each— (a) advocate practising as such; (b) conveyancing practitioner or executry practitioner; 29 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (c) person exercising a right to conduct litigation or a right of audience acquired by virtue of section 27 of the 1990 Act; (c) person who has acquired a right to provide legal services by virtue of Chapter 3 of Part 1 the 2023 Act (or section 27 of the 1990 Act), (d) solicitor who has in force a practising certificate, (e) authorised legal business. must, subject to subsection (2) and section 29(2), pay to the Commission in respect of each financial year a contribution (referred to in this Part as “the annual general levy”). (2) Each relevant professional organisation— (a) must secure the collection by it, from all of the persons falling within the categories referred to in paragraphs (a) to (d) paragraphs (a) to (e) of subsection (1) as respects whom it is the relevant professional organisation, of the annual general levy due by them; (b) must pay to the Commission a sum representing the total amount which falls to be collected by it under paragraph (a) in respect of each financial year. (3) Any— (a) sum due to the Commission under subsection (2)(b); (b) interest due on any such sum at such rate as may be specified by the Scottish Ministers by order from the date the sum is due under rules made under section 32(1) until it is paid, may be recovered by it (as a debt) from the relevant professional organisation which is liable under that subsection to pay the sum. (4) A relevant professional organisation may recover (as a debt), from any person falling within the categories referred to in paragraphs (a) to (d) paragraphs (a) to (e) of subsection (1) as respects whom it is the relevant professional organisation— (a) any sum due by the person to the Commission under that subsection; (b) any interest due on any such sum at such rate as may be specified by the Scottish Ministers by order from the date the sum is due under rules made under section 32(1) until it is paid. (5) If any person who is liable under subsection (1) to pay the annual general levy fails to pay any amount of the levy, or pays any such amount late, the failure or late payment may be treated as professional misconduct or unsatisfactory professional conduct. (5) If any person who is liable under subsection (1) to pay the annual general levy (“the liable person”) fails to pay any amount of the levy, or pays any such amount late— (a) where the liable person is an individual, the failure to pay or late payment may be treated as professional misconduct or unsatisfactory professional conduct by the liable person, (b) where the liable person is not an individual and where the failure to pay or late payment involves the connivance or consent of (or is attributed attributable [370] to the neglect of) a responsible official of a liable person, the failure to pay or late payment may be treated as professional misconduct or unsatisfactory professional conduct by the responsible official. (6) In subsection (5), a “responsible official” of a liable person is— 30 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (a) where the liable person is a company, a director, secretary, manager or other similar officer, (b) where the liable person is a limited liability partnership, a member, (c) where the liable person is an ordinary partnership, a partner, (d) where the liable person is another body or association, a person who is concerned in the management or control of its affairs, but in each case also extends to a person purporting to act in such a capacity. 28 Complaints levy (1) A practitioner against whom a services complaint is made must pay to the Commission, in the circumstances mentioned in subsection (2) specified in rules made under section 32(1), a contribution in relation to the complaint (referred to in this Part as “the complaints levy”). (2) The circumstances are where— (a) any of the following applies— (i) mediation by virtue of section 8(5) takes place in relation to the complaint and the outcome of the mediation is accepted by both the complainer and the practitioner; (ii) a settlement proposed as respects the complaint by the Commission under section 9(2) is accepted as mentioned in section 9(4); (iii) the Commission makes a determination under section 9(1) upholding the complaint; and (b) the amount of the levy has not been determined as nil and the Commission does not in accordance with rules made under section 32(1) waive the requirement to pay the levy. (3) Any— (a) sum due by a practitioner to the Commission under subsection (1); (b) interest due on any such sum at such rate as may be specified by the Scottish Ministers by order from the date the sum is due under rules made under section 32(1) until it is paid, may be recovered by it (as a debt) from the practitioner. (4) If any person who is liable under subsection (1) to pay the complaints levy fails to pay any amount of the levy, or pays any such amount late, the failure or late payment may be treated as professional misconduct or unsatisfactory professional conduct. (4) If any practitioner who is liable under subsection (1) to pay the complaints levy fails to pay any amount of the levy, or pays any such amount late— (a) where the practitioner is an individual, the failure or late payment may be treated as professional misconduct or unsatisfactory professional conduct by the practitioner, (b) where the practitioner is not an individual and where the failure or late payment involves the connivance or consent of, or is attributed attributable [371] to the neglect of, a responsible official of the practitioner, the failure or late payment may be treated as professional misconduct or unsatisfactory professional conduct by the responsible official. 31 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (5) In subsection (4), a “responsible official” of a practitioner is— (a) where the practitioner is a company, a director, secretary, manager or other similar officer, (b) where the practitioner is a limited liability partnership, a member, (c) where the practitioner is an ordinary partnership, a partner, (d) where the practitioner is another body or association, a person who is concerned in the management or control of its affairs, but in each case also extends to a person purporting to act in such a capacity. 28A Unregulated providers of legal services: voluntary register and annual contribution (1) The Commission may must [372] establish and maintain a voluntary register of unregulated providers of legal services. (2) The Commission is to determine, in accordance with its rules under section 32(1), the information to be included in a register established under subsection (1). (3) An unregulated provider of legal services may make a request to be entered in a register established under subsection (1). (4) An unregulated provider of legal services who is entered in a register established under subsection (1) must pay to the Commission a contribution (referred to in this Part as “the annual contribution”). (5) The amount of the annual contribution may be— (a) different for unregulated providers of legal services who are individuals and unregulated providers of legal services who are not, (b) of different amounts (including nil) in different circumstances. (6) The Commission must make the register accessible by members of the public in such form and manner as it considers appropriate. (6A) The Commission must ensure that the amount of resources allocated for its use is reasonably sufficient to enable it to— (a) establish and maintain the register, and (b) investigate, determine and review services complaints against unregulated providers of legal services. [373] (7) In this section, a reference to an unregulated provider of legal services is to a person who provides legal services to the public for fee, gain or reward but who is not a practitioner. 28B Unregulated providers of legal services: upheld services complaints and complaints contribution (1) An unregulated provider of legal services against whom a services complaint is made must pay to the Commission, in the circumstances specified in rules made under section 32(1), a contribution in relation to the complaint (referred to in this Part as “the complaints contribution”). (2) The amounts amount [374] of the complaints contribution may be— 32 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (a) of different amounts for different unregulated providers of legal services according to the amount of annual contributions (if any) paid by an unregulated provider of legal services, (b) of different amounts (including nil) in different circumstances. (3) In this section, a reference to an unregulated provider of legal services has the same meaning as in section 28A(7). 29 Amount of levies and consultation (1) The amount of the— (a) annual general levy; (b) complaints levy, (c) annual contribution, (d) complaints contribution, in respect of each financial year is such amount as may be determined by the Commission, having had regard to any views expressed in its consultation under subsection (4) in respect of the financial year in question. (2) The amount of the annual general levy must be the same amount for each of the individuals who are liable under section 27(1) to pay it; but rules made under section 32(1) may provide for circumstances in which the Commission may waive a portion of the amount which would otherwise require to be paid. may be— (a) of different amounts for different persons (or persons of different descriptions) who are liable under section 27(1) to pay it, including different amounts for persons who are individuals and persons who are not, (b) of different amounts (including nil) in different circumstances based on such criteria (such as the size and income of a person who is not an individual who is liable under section 27(1) to pay the annual general levy) as rules made under section 32(1) may specify. (2A) Rules under section 32(1) may provide for circumstances in which the Commission may waive a portion of the amount of annual general levy which would otherwise require to be paid. (3) The Commission may determine different amounts (including an amount of nil) for the complaints levy in different circumstances. (4) The Commission must, in January each year, consult each relevant professional organisation and its members , and the Scottish Ministers, on the Commission's proposed budget for the next financial year. (5) The proposed budget must— (a) include— (i) an estimate as respects resource requirements; (ii) the proposed amount of the annual general levy and the complaints levy, the complaints levy, the annual contribution and the complaints contribution; (b) be accompanied by information as to the Commission's projected work plan for the next financial year. 33 Legal Profession and Legal Aid (Scotland) Act 2007 - Keeling schedule (6) Each relevant professional organisation must, for the purpose of informing the Commission in relation to— (a) the inclusion in the Commission's proposed budget for each financial year of the proposed amount of the annual general levy; (b) the Commission's determination under subsection (1) of the amount of the annual general levy in respect of each financial year, provide the Commission with an estimate of the number of persons as respects whom it is the relevant professional organisation and who it anticipates should be liable under section 27(1) to pay the annual general levy for the financial year concerned. (6) For the purpose mentioned in subsection (6A)— (a) each relevant professional organisation must provide the Commission with an estimate of the number of persons as respects whom it is the relevant professional organisation and who it anticipates should be liable under section 27(1) to pay the annual general levy for the financial year concerned, and (b) each relevant professional organisation that is a category 1 regulator must assist the Commission with its enquires in relation to the size and income of each authorised legal business that is authorised by the organisation to provide legal services. (6A) The purpose referred to in subsection (6) is the purpose of informing the Commission in relation to— (a) the inclusion in the Commission’s proposed budget for each financial year of the proposed amount of the annual general levy, (b) the Commission’s determination under subsection (1) of the amount of the annual general levy in respect of each financial year. (7) The Commission must secure so far as is reasonably practicable that, taking one financial year with another, the amount of the annual general levy and the complaints levy, the complaints levy, the annual contribution and the complaints contribution is reasonably sufficient to meet its expenditure. (8) The Commission must, no later than 31 March...
Last updated:
30 May 2024
Cabinet Secretary for Social Justice Charter Review May 2024
ISBN: 978-1-83601-032-6 The Scottish Government St Andrew’s House Edinburgh EH1 3DG Produced for the Scottish Government by APS Group Scotland PPDAS1429494 (03/24) Published by the Scottish Government, March 2024 Social Research series ISSN 2045-6964 ISBN 978-1-83601-032-6 Web Publication www.gov.scot/socialresearch PPDAS1429494 (03/24)
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Last updated:
8 December 2022
Care Inspectorate follow up NCS
In relative terms, the structural reforms under the Public Bodies (Joint Working) (Scotland) Act 2014 are still relatively new, particularly given the shift of focus for IJBs since March 2019 on responding to the Covid-19 pandemic.
