There are 7,706 results relating to "levi"
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Questions and Answers
Date answered:
13 August 2020
S5W-30854
This brings direct benefit to Scottish customers by reducing the levy it would otherwise charge Scottish Water which is money that would ultimately come from customers in the form of higher bills.
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
4 May 2020
S5W-28562
The UK Government will also make a Business Interruption Payment to cover the first 12 months of interest payments and any lender-levied fees, and will provide lenders with a guarantee of 80% on each loan (subject to pre-lender cap on claims).
Questions and Answers
Date answered:
3 May 2019
S5W-22782
The Planning Bill includes an enabling power for the introduction of an infrastructure levy to support the provision of infrastructure and services.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_133
S6M-03083: Alasdair Allan: Energy Bill Crisis for Island Communities –That the Parliament notes reports of growing concerns about what it sees as the energy bill crisis, including in Na h-Eileanan an Iar; understands that Ofgem’s decision to raise the price cap will increase household energy bills by an average of 54%; considers that distribution levies unfairly penalise poorer people and those who live in rural areas; believes that the rise in energy costs from April will push many island households to breaking point; further believes that island residents are more vulnerable to what it sees as the current cost of living crisis due to existing higher living costs, including what it considers to be unfair energy levies, and to weather conditions, the lack of a mains gas option for most people, and low incomes in many areas; welcomes the Scottish Government's announcement of a £150 cost-of-living payment, which, together with funding for local authorities, will reportedly benefit 73% of households, and an additional £10 million to be targeted at people who are struggling to pay their fuel bills; considers that the power to make critical energy legislation is reserved to the UK Parliament; condemns the UK Government for, it believes, failing to step in further to prevent fuel poverty resulting from this situation; notes the calls for anyone who is struggling with their bills to contact Advice Direct Scotland for free practical advice; considers that the current devolution settlement prevents the Scottish Parliament from legislating directly on this issue, and notes the calls on the UK Government to do more to tackle what it believes to be the current fuel price crisis.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_128
S6M-03083: Alasdair Allan: Energy Bill Crisis for Island Communities –That the Parliament notes reports of growing concerns about what it sees as the energy bill crisis, including in Na h-Eileanan an Iar; understands that Ofgem’s decision to raise the price cap will increase household energy bills by an average of 54%; considers that distribution levies unfairly penalise poorer people and those who live in rural areas; believes that the rise in energy costs from April will push many island households to breaking point; further believes that island residents are more vulnerable to what it sees as the current cost of living crisis due to existing higher living costs, including what it considers to be unfair energy levies, and to weather conditions, the lack of a mains gas option for most people, and low incomes in many areas; welcomes the Scottish Government's announcement of a £150 cost-of-living payment, which, together with funding for local authorities, will reportedly benefit 73% of households, and an additional £10 million to be targeted at people who are struggling to pay their fuel bills; considers that the power to make critical energy legislation is reserved to the UK Parliament; condemns the UK Government for, it believes, failing to step in further to prevent fuel poverty resulting from this situation; notes the calls for anyone who is struggling with their bills to contact Advice Direct Scotland for free practical advice; considers that the current devolution settlement prevents the Scottish Parliament from legislating directly on this issue, and notes the calls on the UK Government to do more to tackle what it believes to be the current fuel price crisis.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_081
S6M-03083: Alasdair Allan: Energy Bill Crisis for Island Communities - That the Parliament notes reports of growing concerns about what it sees as the energy bill crisis, including in Na h-Eileanan an Iar; understands that Ofgem’s decision to raise the price cap will increase household energy bills by an average of 54%; considers that distribution levies unfairly penalise poorer people and those who live in rural areas; believes that the rise in energy costs from April will push many island households to breaking point; further believes that island residents are more PB/S6/22/81 vulnerable to what it sees as the current cost of living crisis due to existing higher living costs, including what it considers to be unfair energy levies, and to weather conditions, the lack of a mains gas option for most people, and low incomes in many areas; welcomes the Scottish Government's announcement of a £150 cost-of-living payment, which, together with funding for local authorities, will reportedly benefit 73% of households, and an additional £10 million to be targeted at people who are struggling to pay their fuel bills; considers that the power to make critical energy legislation is reserved to the UK Parliament; condemns the UK Government for, it believes, failing to step in further to prevent fuel poverty resulting from this situation; notes the calls for anyone who is struggling with their bills to contact Advice Direct Scotland for free practical advice; considers that the current devolution settlement prevents the Scottish Parliament from legislating directly on this issue, and notes the calls on the UK Government to do more to tackle what it believes to be the current fuel price crisis.
Last updated:
2 April 2024
PB_2022_078
S6M-03083: Alasdair Allan: Energy Bill Crisis for Island Communities - That the Parliament notes reports of growing concerns about what it sees as the energy bill crisis, including in Na h-Eileanan an Iar; understands that Ofgem’s decision to raise the price cap will increase household energy bills by an average of 54%; considers that distribution levies unfairly penalise poorer people and those who live in rural areas; believes that the rise in energy costs from April will push many island households to breaking point; further believes that island residents are more vulnerable to what it sees as the current cost of living crisis due to existing higher living costs, including what it considers to be unfair energy levies, and to weather conditions, the lack of a mains gas option for most people, and low incomes in many areas; welcomes the Scottish Government's announcement of a £150 cost-of-living payment, which, together with funding for local authorities, will reportedly benefit 73% of households, and an additional £10 million to be targeted at people who are struggling to pay their fuel bills; considers that the power to make critical energy legislation is reserved to the UK Parliament; condemns the UK Government for, it believes, failing to step in further to prevent fuel poverty resulting from this situation; notes the calls for anyone who is struggling with their bills to contact Advice Direct Scotland for free practical advice; considers that the current devolution settlement prevents the Scottish Parliament from legislating directly on this issue, and notes the calls on the UK Government to do more to tackle what it believes to be the current fuel price crisis.
Last updated:
12 March 2024
Community Care and Health Scotland Bill Policy Memorandum
The regulations may also specify the factors which local authorities must take into account in calculating a charge, if one is being levied for a service, or stipulate a maximum charge to be applied.
Last updated:
19 January 2024
BB20240122
Gender Representation on Public Boards (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice)), 12 December 2023 Housing (Cladding Remediation) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (evidence, lead committee (Local Government, Housing and Planning)), 23 January 2024 Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (1st Report, 2024) Judicial Factors (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Delegated Powers and Law Reform)), 19 December 2023 National Care Service (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Health, Social Care and Sport)), 23 January 2024 Stage 1 (evidence (Finance and Public Administration Committee)), 23 January 2024 Report – Criminal Justice Committee (letter to lead committee, 10 February 2023) Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (13th Report, 2023) th Report – Education, Children and Young People Committee (11 Report, 2022) Police (Ethics, Conduct and Scrutiny) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Criminal Justice)), 20 September 2023 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (75 Report, 2023) Regulation of Legal Services (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Equalities, Human Rights and Civil Justice)), 23 January 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (70 Report, 2023) Scottish Employment Injuries Advisory Council Bill (M) st Stage 1 Report – Social Justice and Social Security Committee (1 Report, 2024) Monday 22 January 2024 21 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Progress of Legislation | Adhartas Reachdais Scottish Languages Bill (G) Introduced, 29 November 2023 Lead committee – Education, Children and Young People Social Security (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (lead committee (Social Justice and Social Security)), 9 November 2023 Trusts and Succession (Scotland) Bill (G) Passed, 20 December 2023 Victims, Witnesses, and Justice Reform (Scotland) Bill (G) Stage 1 (evidence, lead committee (Criminal Justice)), 24 January 2024 th Report – Delegated Powers and Law Reform Committee (78 Report, 2023) Visitor Levy...
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20200324
Subordinate legislation: The Committee will consider the following negative instruments— Local Government Pension Scheme (Miscellaneous Amendments) (Scotland) Regulations 2020 (SSI 2020/31); The Non Domestic Rate (Scotland) Order (SSI 2020/37); The Non-Domestic Rates (Levying) (Scotland) Regulations 2020) (SSI 2020/39). 5.
