There are 66,420 results relating to "laying accounts"
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Committee reports
Date published:
9 December 2019
Scottish Biometrics Commissioner Bill Stage 1 Report
While the Committee is content with these provisions, as previously stated these should operate as part of a wider set of enhanced powers for the Commissioner in terms of compliance with the Code by the police and SPA.
Sections 18 to 22: Accountability
Section 18 to 22 deal with the Commissioner’s accountability to the SPCB and the Parliament for the proper functions of their office, such as the development of strategic plans, budgets, accountable officer functions, accounts and audits and annual reports.
Official Report
Meeting date:
3 May 2017
Finance and Constitution Committee 03 May 2017
In my experience, tax is only one of the factors that are taken into account, particularly by high-growth small and medium-sized enterprises.
Last updated:
29 April 2021
LG2021Paper025SCPReviewClosureReport
The Group was led by the Deputy Chief Executive who was accountable for shaping and determining final recommendations to SPCB.
Last updated:
1 June 2020
Financial Memorandum Culpable Homicide Scotland Bill
State benefits paid and lost tax receipts account for the majority of government costs, with the remainder largely 3 from healthcare costs. 4 22.
Last updated:
29 April 2020
SPBill69S052020
Licensing authority 10 4 Local council is licensing authority (1) The council for the area that includes the site in which a travelling funfair is to be operated is the licensing authority for the operation of the funfair there. (2) “Council” means a council constituted under the Local Government etc (Scotland) Act 1994. 15 Applications for licences 5 Application for licence: essential procedure, content etc (1) This section has effect for determining whether an application for a licence is a valid application. (2) To be valid, an application must— 20 (a) be made by or on behalf of the person who (whether or not its owner) is to be in charge of the operation of the travelling funfair, (b) be in writing and be signed by or on behalf of that person, (c) state the full name and address of that person, (d) be accompanied by the application fee of £50, 25 (e) describe the site where the funfair is proposed to be operated and do so sufficiently to enable the council to identify it for the purposes of their decision whether to grant the licence (and see subsection (3)), (f) list and describe the structures and other equipment to be set up there, (g) specify the dates when the funfair is proposed to be operated there (the earliest 30 and latest of which must not be more than six weeks apart), (h) be accompanied by copies (or originals) of all certificates and other documents— (i) issued under the enactments about public safety and public health as they apply to the funfair, and (ii) evidencing the compliance of the funfair and its structures and other 35 equipment with those enactments, (i) be received by the council not later than 28 days before the date specified in the application as the proposed first day of operation of the funfair (but see subsection (5)). (3) An applicant may, for the purposes of paragraph (e) of subsection (2), describe two 40 sites, alternative to each other, and state the applicant’s order of preference. (4) An application made by virtue of subsection (3) is a valid application only if valid in relation to both sites. 3 Travelling Funfairs (Licensing) (Scotland) Bill (5) Despite subsection (2)(i), the council must, for the purposes of that provision, treat an application received— (a) later than the 28-day time limit, but (b) not later than 14 days before the date referred to in subsection (2)(i), 5 as valid unless, in the circumstances, it thinks it impracticable in the time available to consider and decide whether to grant the licence applied for. (6) The Scottish Minsters may by regulations substitute for the amount of the application fee such other amount as they think appropriate but only in order to take account...
Official Report
Meeting date:
9 November 2011
Local Government and Regeneration Committee 09 November 2011
However, although there are impacts on the housing revenue account, am I right in thinking that the impacts in relation to homelessness would be on your general revenue account?
Committee reports
Date published:
25 March 2026
Annual report of the Local Government, Housing and Planning Committee 2025-26 - Scrutiny of regulatory bodies
Scrutiny of regulatory bodies
The Committee has a role in scrutinising the performance of the following bodies who are accountable to the Parliament:
The Scottish Public Services Ombudsman (SPSO);
The Commissioner for Ethical Standards in Public Life in Scotland (also known as the Ethical Standards Commissioner — ESC);
The Standards Commission for Scotland...
Committee reports
Date published:
18 November 2025
Pre-Budget scrutiny 2026-27: future social security spending in Scotland - Part 5: Effectiveness of devolved social security spend: disability benefits
However, with caseload and spend predicted to continue to rise until at least 2030,SPICe prepared meeting papers for 04 September 2025, page 11-12. we took evidence on the proportion of the Scottish Government's budget this investment accounts for.
Committee reports
Date published:
15 September 2023
Stage 1 Report on the Trusts and Succession (Scotland) Bill - Financial Memorandum
It passed the submission to the Committee to take into account in its evidence sessions and also in its Stage 1 report.Published response for the Trusts and Succession (Scotland) Bill: Financial Memorandum - Scottish Parliament - Citizen Space
The Committee notes the response.
Committee reports
Date published:
6 March 2023
Bail and Release from Custody (Scotland) Bill Stage 1 Report - Views of the Committee
The Committee is content that if the Bill allows time spent on electronic monitoring to be taken into account, and if the court so decides, this would be a helpful change.
