There are 102,880 results relating to "Mais barato L"
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Last updated:
2 June 2023
Ethical Standards PO to PAC 11 May 2023
If a governance issue arises, we would expect the Accountable Officer (who may or may not be the Officeholder) to engage their own AAB and depending on the nature of the issue, report it to Audit Scotland and inform the SPCB.
Last updated:
25 May 2023
Chamber_Minutes_20230525
MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS Parliamentary Year 3, No. 6, Session 6 Meeting of the Parliament Thursday 25 May 2023 Note: (DT) signifies a decision taken at Decision Time.
Last updated:
8 October 2025
SPBill77S062025
Enforcement powers 6 Meaning of “authorised person” (1) In this Part, an “authorised person” is a person authorised by HIS to exercise functions conferred on an authorised person by this Part. 25 (2) An authorised person must, on request, produce a document from HIS which confirms the person is authorised under subsection (1). 7 Powers of entry, search and seizure (1) An authorised person may, subject to subsection (8), enter and search any premises for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not an offence under section 2 or 3 has been or 30 is being committed if condition A and condition B are satisfied. (2) Condition A is that the authorised person has reasonable grounds to believe that— (a) an offence under section 2 or 3 has been or is being committed at the premises, or (b) the premises have been or are being used in connection with an offence under 35 section 2 or 3. (3) Condition B is that— (a) permission has been given by the occupier of the premises (or another person with the authority to do so), (b) a warrant has been granted under section 9 in relation to the premises, or 6 Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Non-surgical Procedures (c) subsection (4) applies. (4) This subsection applies if— (a) it appears to the authorised person that any delay would frustrate the purpose of ascertaining whether or not an offence under section 2 or 3 has been or is being 5 committed, and (b) the premises are not used as a dwelling. (5) An authorised person may seize any thing found on the premises if the person has reasonable cause to believe that it may provide evidence of the commission of an offence under section 2 or 3. 10 (6) An authorised person, entitled by this section to enter premises, may take onto or into 1 the premises any other person, or any equipment, as may be necessary for the purposes of assisting the authorised person. (7) The occupier of the premises, or any person who appears to be under the direction or control of the occupier, must— 15 (a) comply with a reasonable direction given by an authorised person exercising a power under this section, and (b) in particular, give the authorised person such information or assistance as the authorised person may reasonably require. (8) This section does not apply in relation to any premises that are used, or which HIS (or 20 a person acting on behalf of HIS) has reasonable cause to believe are used, for the purpose of providing an independent health care service. (9) In this section, “premises” includes any— (a) land or building, (b) vehicle, vessel, trailer, aircraft or hovercraft, 25 (c) tent or other moveable structure. 8 Restrictions on powers of entry, search and seizure (1) A power under section 7(1) may be exercised by an authorised person only at a reasonable time unless it appears to the person that the purpose of exercising the power would be frustrated by exercising it at such a time. 30 (2) On leaving any premises, the authorised person must, if the premises are unoccupied or the occupier of the premises is temporarily absent, leave the premises as effectively secured against entry as the authorised person found them. (3) A thing seized under section 7(5) must be returned when its retention is no longer justified for the purpose of— 35 (a) enabling it to be used in proceedings for an offence under section 2 or 3, or (b) enabling it to be forfeited in accordance with Part 2 of the Proceeds of Crime (Scotland) Act 1995. (4) Subsection (3) does not apply to perishable things which no longer have any commercial value. 7 Non-surgical Procedures and Functions of Medical Reviewers (Scotland) Bill Part 1—Non-surgical Procedures 9 Conditions for issue of warrant (1) A sheriff or justice of the peace may grant a warrant under this section in relation to premises if satisfied— (a) that there are reasonable grounds for believing that— 5 (i) an offence under section 2 or 3 has been or is being committed at the premises, or (ii) the premises have been or are being used in connection with an offence under section 2 or 3, and (b) condition A or condition B is satisfied. 10 (2) Condition A is— 1 (a) admission to the premises has been refused or a refusal may be reasonably expected, or (b) notice of the intention to seek a warrant has been given to the occupier of the premises, or the giving of such notice would frustrate the purpose for which the 15 warrant is sought. (3) Condition B is— (a) that the premises are unoccupied, or (b) that the occupier of the premises is temporarily absent. 10 Expiry of warrant 20 A warrant granted under section 9 remains in force until it is no longer required for the purpose for which it is granted. 11 Offence of obstructing an authorised person A person commits an offence if the person— (a) intentionally prevents or obstructs an authorised person from doing anything which 25 the authorised person is authorised or entitled to do by virtue of this Act, or (b) contravenes section 7(7) without reasonable excuse.
Last updated:
20 April 2022
SPBill14S062022
P ART 2 T RANSITIONS P LANS 10 7 Duty to introduce a transitions plan 1 (1) A local authority must prepare and implement a transitions plan for each disabled child and young person within the local authority area to improve outcomes for each child or young person with a disability within the local authority area in the transition to adulthood. 15 (2) A local authority must, subject to subsection (3), start preparing the transitions plan under subsection (1) from the child’s fourteenth birthday, and the transitions plan must be agreed by the local authority and by the child, and be put in place, no later than 3 months before the child’s sixteenth birthday. (3) Where a child’s disability is diagnosed after their sixteenth birthday and before their 20 eighteenth birthday, a transitions plan under subsection (1) must be agreed by the local authority and by the child, and put in place, before the child’s eighteenth birthday. (4) A transitions plan agreed under subsection (2) or (3) must remain in place until— (a) the child reaches their twenty sixth birthday, or such higher age as may...
Last updated:
8 February 2024
SPBill43PMS062024accessible
The member believes that such an arrangement may be beneficial between the Disability Commissioner and other bodies with which they may have related functions and interests.
Last updated:
7 May 2025
SPBill67PMS062025
For example, in some BAME communities, there may be a stigma associated with reporting domestic abuse. 15.
Last updated:
7 May 2025
SPBill67DPMS062025accessible
As with any new body of law, the Bill may give rise to a need for ancillary provision.
Last updated:
10 June 2025
BB20250610
As soon as a Public Bill (i.e. a Government, Committee or Member’s Bill) has completed Stage 1, amendments for consideration at Stage 2 may be lodged; and as soon as Stage 2 is completed, amendments for Stage 3 consideration may be lodged.
Last updated:
12 March 2026
20260311Visitor Levy Amendment Scotland Bill Stage 3 Letter from Minister PF to DPLRC
A local authority may allow such deductions only if it is satisfied that this is appropriate to reflect the administrative costs incurred by accommodation providers.
Last updated:
20 June 2025
SPCB Minute 5 June 2025
The SPCB agreed the minute of the meeting held on 22 May 2025. Matters arising 1 2 . The SPCB noted written evidence it provided to the SPCB Supported Bodies Landscape Review Committee on 28 May 2025 following the SPCB oral evidence session on 15 May 2025.
