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Official Report
Meeting date:
13 September 2017
Meeting of the Parliament 13 September 2017
We should get away from just attacking each other and instead look at issues that can make a difference to people’s lives. Some studies suggest that people who live in damp homes—Interruption.
Last updated:
4 March 2026
SPBill71AENS062026accessible
The change to the meaning of crofting community specifies that the crofting community means, collectively, the people who are identified in paragraphs (a) to (c) in a new section 61(1A) of the 1993 Act who live in a particular township and that a reference to a member of the crofting community is to be construed as meaning one of the specified people. 127.
Last updated:
27 February 2026
SPBill71AENS062026
The change to the meaning of crofting community specifies that the crofting community means, collectively, the people who are identified in paragraphs (a) to (c) in a new section 61(1A) of the 1993 Act who live in a particular township and that a reference to a member of the crofting community is to be construed as meaning one of the specified people. 127.
Last updated:
21 January 2026
SPBill59AENS062026accessible
The current definition in the Convention is “the variability among living organisms from all sources including, inter alia, terrestrial, marine and other aquatic ecosystems and the ecological complexes of which they are part; this includes diversity within species, between species and of ecosystems.”.
Last updated:
24 November 2025
BB20251125
Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Douglas Ross*, Craig Hoy*, Bill Kidd*, Colin Beattie*, Alexander Stewart*, Annabelle Ewing*, Tim Eagle* *S6M-19886 Dr Pam Gosal MBE: Helping Hands Community Shop Established to Support Clydebank Residents—That the Parliament congratulates Melody Whitley and volunteers on establishing the Helping Hands community shop in Clydebank; recognises that the shop provides free clothing, household items and a welcoming space for conversation, supporting residents during times of financial hardship and social isolation; commends the positive transformation of a site previously associated with tragedy into a hub of hope and community spirit, and wishes the project continued success in enriching lives...
Last updated:
16 June 2025
BB20250617
Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body Information on the Scottish Parliament’s copyright policy can be found on the website - www.parliament.scot or by contacting Public Information on 0131 348 5000 Published in Scotland by the Scottish Parliamentary Corporate Body All documents are available on the Scottish Parliament website at: www.parliament.scot/documents For information on the Scottish Parliament contact Public Information on: Telephone: 0131 348 5000 or 0800 092 7500 Email: [email protected] Live...
Last updated:
20 February 2025
Deer Scotland Act 1996 Keeling Schedule
[section 25] 24 Deer (Scotland) Act 1996 Part III—Offences in relation to deer 19 Use of vehicles to drive deer. (1) Subject to section 41(2) of this Act and to [j148section 31] subsection (2) below, any person who uses a vehicle to drive deer on any land with the intention of taking, killing or injuring them shall be guilty of an offence. (2) Subject to section 37 of this Act, SNH may authorise the owner or occupier [section 26] of any land which deer are on, or any person nominated in writing by himthe owner or occupier [section 26], to use any vehicle to drive deer in order to take or kill them for the purposes of deer management. (3) In subsection (2) above— “deer management” does not include driving deer in the course of any sporting activity; and “vehicle” does not include any aircraft or hovercraft. 20 Other offences connected with moving vehicles. (1) Subject to section 25 sections 25 and 41(2) [section 31] of this Act and to subsection (2) below, any person who— (a) discharges any firearm, or discharges or projects any missile, from any moving vehicle at any deer; or (b) uses any aircraft for the purposes of transporting any live...
Last updated:
10 June 2024
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Part 9 Disposal of land or assets by registered social landlords 107 Power to dispose of land or assets (1) (1) A registered social landlord has power to dispose of land, or to dispose of any other asset by granting security over it, but may do so only if— (a) the Regulator consents to the disposal, or (b) the Regulator’s consent is not required because of section 108. (2) The Regulator may— (a) give general consent to certain disposals, or (b) give consent for particular purposes (for example, for particular registered social landlords, particular land or particular disposals). (3) The Regulator’s consent may be conditional. 58 This document relates to the Housing (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 20) as introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 4 September 2017 Annex 107 Restrictions on power to dispose of land (1) A registered social landlord may make a disposal of land to which subsection (2) applies only if the landlord complies with section 110 in relation to the disposal. (2) This subsection applies to a disposal of land, other than a disposal by way of granting security over the land or any interest in it, which will not result in a tenant under a Scottish secure tenancy ceasing to be a tenant of the landlord making the disposal. (3) A registered social landlord may make a disposal of land to which subsection (4) applies only if– – (a) the landlord complies with sections 115 to 120 in relation to the disposal, and (b) a majority of tenants— (i) voting in a ballot in relation to the disposal under section 115A(1)(a) wish the disposal to proceed, or, as the case may be, (ii) whose written agreement to the disposal was sought under section 115A(1)(b) have given that agreement. (4) This subsection applies to a disposal of land which will result in a tenant under a Scottish secure tenancy ceasing to be a tenant of the landlord making the disposal. (5) This section does not apply where section 108 applies to the disposal. 108 Disposals not requiring consent Disposals not subject to section 107 (1) The Regulator’s consent under this Part is not required for This section applies to a disposal— (a) by way of a lease under a Scottish secure tenancy (or what would be such a tenancy but for schedule 1 to the Housing (Scotland) Act 2001 (asp 10)), (b) by way of a lease under a short Scottish secure tenancy, 59 This document relates to the Housing (Amendment) (Scotland) Bill (SP Bill 20) as introduced in the Scottish Parliament on 4 September 2017 Annex (c) by way of a lease under an assured tenancy or an assured agricultural occupancy, (d) by way of a lease under what would be an assured tenancy but for any of paragraphs 3 to 8 and 12 of schedule 4 to the Housing (Scotland) Act 1988 (c.43), (e) by way of an occupancy arrangement, (g) made in pursuance of a direction given by the Regulator under section 67 or 106, (h) for which the Regulator’s consent is required under section 78, (i) made in implementation of agreed proposals under section 86 or 87, (j) arising from a restructuring for which the Regulator’s consent is required under Part 8 in relation to which Part 8 applies, or (k) of such type and made in such manner as the Regulator may determine. (2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(e) an occupancy arrangement is an arrangement other than a lease— (a) under which a person has the lawful right to occupy living...
Last updated:
10 June 2024
Age of Criminal Responsibility Scotland Bill as Passed
Age of Criminal Responsibility (Scotland) Bill 25 Part 4—Police investigatory and other powers Chapter 3—Questioning of certain children Investigative interview by agreement 31A Investigative interview by agreement (1) This section applies where— (a) a constable has reasonable grounds to suspect that a child, while under 12 years of 5 age— (i) by behaving in a violent or dangerous way, has caused or risked causing serious physical harm to another person, or (ii) by behaving in a sexually violent or sexually coercive way, has caused or risked causing harm (whether physical or not) to another person, 10 (b) the constable considers that an investigative interview of the child is necessary to properly investigate the child’s behaviour and the circumstances surrounding it (including whether a person other than the child has committed an offence), and (c) both— (i) the child, and 15 (ii) a parent of the child, agree to an investigative interview of the child being conducted. (2) Where this section applies, an investigative interview of the child in relation to the behaviour mentioned in subsection (1)(b) is authorised for so long as the agreement mentioned in subsection (1)(c) is not withdrawn. 20 (3) Agreement under subsection (1)(c) is withdrawn if— (a) the child or the parent who has given agreement withdraws that agreement, (b) the child or that parent fails to comply in a material respect with the plans for the investigative interview authorised by subsection (2) drawn up under section 36. (4) Refusal by the child to answer questions during the interview does not constitute 25 withdrawal of agreement under subsection (3)(b). (5) Where agreement under— (a) subsection (1)(c)(i) is withdrawn, a constable may, under section 32(1), apply to the sheriff for a child interview order, (b) subsection (1)(c)(ii) is withdrawn, a constable may— 30 (i) seek agreement for the purposes of that subsection from another parent of the child, or (ii) under section 32(1), apply to the sheriff for a child interview order. (6) Nothing in this section affects the power of a constable to apply for a child interview order in relation to the behaviour mentioned in subsection (1)(b) in circumstances other 35 than those mentioned in subsection (5)(a) and (b)(ii). (7) For the purposes of this section, a “parent of the child” means a person who— (a) is aged 18 or over, (b) has parental responsibilities (within the meaning of the Children (Scotland) Act 1995) in relation to the child, and 40 (c) is related to the child or with whom the child lives...
Last updated:
2 February 2022
SPBill09S062022
.”, (d) in paragraph 4(2) (landlord intends to live in property)— (i) for “must” substitute “may”, (ii) the words from “the landlord” to “3 months” become paragraph (a), 25 (iii) after paragraph (a) insert “, and (b) the Tribunal is satisfied that it is reasonable to issue an eviction order on account of that fact.”, (e) in paragraph 6(2) (landlord intends ...
