There are 102,330 results relating to "Cele mai ieftine Olanzapin"
Order by
|
Last updated:
7 March 2023
BB20160523
Campaign (lodged on 19 May ’ 2016) New Support: Mark Ruskell*, Bill Kidd* S5M-00101 Kenneth Gibson: CalMac Secures Clyde and Hebrides Ferries Network Contract (lodged on 19 May 2016) New Support: Joan McAlpine* S5M-00100 Stuart McMillan: Clyde and Hebrides Ferry Services (lodged on 19 May 2016) New Support: Joan McAlpine* S5M-00099 Rhoda Grant: RBS Opening Hours (lodged on 19 May 2016) New Support: Neil Findlay*, Douglas Ross* S5M-00098 Neil Findlay: Scotland's First Oil Rush (lodged on 19 May 2016) New Support: Jackie Baillie*, David Stewart*, John Mason* S5M-00094 Gordon MacDonald: SMESU Scout Expedition to Cambodia (lodged on 19 May 2016) New Support: Bill Kidd* S5M-00093 Kenneth Gibson: Congratulations to Rebecca Howie (lodged on 19 May 2016) New Support: Bill Kidd* S5M-00090 Elaine Smith: Cuba Solidarity Campaign Bank Closure (lodged on 19 May 2016) Monday 23 May 2016 (No 81/2016) 10 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Motions | Gluasadan New Support: Neil Findlay* S5M-00089 Oliver Mundell: Dumfries and Galloway Schools' Success at Robert Burns World Federation National Schools Competition (lodged on 18 May 2016) New Support: Emma Harper*, Joan McAlpine*, Bill Kidd* S5M-00033 Neil Findlay: World Inflammatory Bowel Disease Day (lodged on 16 May 2016) New Support: Jackie Baillie* S5M-00022 Mark McDonald: Aberdeen-Warsaw Flight Launched (lodged on 16 May 2016) New Support: Ross Thomson* S5M-00007 Michael Russell: Commemorating the 21st Anniversary of the Srebrenica Genocide (lodged on 12 May 2016) New Support: Jenny Marra* Monday 23 May 2016 (No 81/2016) 11 Today's Business Future Business Motions & Questions Legislation Other Gnothaichean an-diugh Gnothaichean ri teachd Gluasadan agus Ceistean Reachdas Eile Questions | Ceistean Written Questions Questions in which a member has indicated a declarable interest are marked with an "R".
Last updated:
9 May 2023
BB20230510
Questions must be lodged no later than 12 noon on Wednesday 10 May 2023. These will then appear in this section of the Business Bulletin on Thursday 11 May 2023.
Last updated:
15 November 2022
2005 Act Keeling schedule
Page 9 of 67 15 References in documents (1) The Scottish Ministers may by regulations require each body entered in the Register to state, in legible characters— (a) that it is a charity, (b) such other information as may be specified in the regulations, on such documents issued or signed on behalf of the charity as may be so specified. (2) Such regulations may— (a) exempt charities, or charities of a particular type, from any of the requirements imposed by the regulations, (b) provide that any statement required by them may, in the case of documents which are otherwise wholly or mainly in a language other than English, be made in that other language. (3) For the purposes of this section, a reference to a document issued or signed on behalf of the charity includes a reference to a web page on a website operated by or on behalf of the charity.
Last updated:
3 May 2024
Disability Commissioner Scotland Bill 14 March 2024
Being unable to access the internet may have an impact on older people with disabilities.
Last updated:
1 April 2026
Standing Orders of the Scottish Parliament 6th Edition 12th Revision 1 April 2026
Before the member moves the amendment, that member may speak in support of it. 4. An amendment may be debated only if the motion may be debated. 4A.
Last updated:
19 January 2026
Standing_Orders_of_the_Scottish_Parliament_6th_Edition_11th_revision_19_January_2026
Before the member moves the amendment, that member may speak in support of it. 4. An amendment may be debated only if the motion may be debated. 4A.
Last updated:
10 June 2024
$name
SP Bill 5 Session 5 (2017) 2 Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Bill (4) A person may acquire a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke an undertaking despite the fact that— (a) the undertaking may be cancelled or modified, (b) there has been no delivery, intimation or communication of the undertaking to the 5 person. (5) The reference in section 1(1)(a) to an undertaking to do something includes an undertaking to indemnify a person. (6) The reference in section 1(1)(a) to an undertaking not to do something includes an undertaking— 10 (a) not to hold a person liable in a matter, (b) not to enforce, or not to enforce in full, a person’s liability in a matter. (7) This Act is without prejudice to any other enactment, or rule of law, that imposes requirements which must be fulfilled if an enforceable obligation is to be created. 3 Contracting parties’ freedom to alter third party’s entitlement 15 (1) An undertaking contained in a contract which has given rise to a third-party right may be cancelled or modified by the contracting parties. (2) Nothing in this Act precludes a contract from providing that an undertaking, which is contained in the contract and in relation to which a third-party right has arisen, will not be cancelled or modified by the contracting parties. 20 (3) Subsection (1) is subject to sections 4 to 6. 4 Third party’s entitlement not subject to retroactive change (1) No account is to be taken of the cancellation or modification of an undertaking contained in a contract where and in so far as the undertaking is being enforced or otherwise invoked— 25 (a) by virtue of a person’s third-party right to do so, and (b) in consequence of something happening or not happening prior to the undertaking being cancelled or (as the case may be) the modification being made. (2) Subsection (1) does not apply in relation to a cancellation or modification if the contract provided that it may be made with retroactive effect. 30 5 Effect of giving third party notice of undertaking (1) Subsection (2) applies (subject to subsections (3) and (4)) where— (a) a person who has a third-party right arising from an undertaking contained in a contract is given notice of the undertaking by a contracting party, and (b) the undertaking is subsequently cancelled or modified. 35 (2) No account is to be taken of the cancellation or (as the case may be) modification of the undertaking when it is being enforced or otherwise invoked by virtue of the third-party right. (3) Subsection (2) does not apply if— Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Bill 3 (a) the undertaking is one which depends on something happening or not happening, and (b) it remained uncertain whether that thing would happen or not at the time when the notice mentioned in subsection (1)(a) was given. 5 (4) Subsection (2) does not apply in relation to the cancellation or modification of the undertaking if— (a) at the time when the notice mentioned in subsection (1)(a) was given, the person given the notice was told by the contracting party that the undertaking may be cancelled or (as the case may be) that the modification may be made, or 10 (b) the person who has the third-party right has given assent to the cancellation or (as the case may be) modification of the undertaking. 6 Undertaking in favour of third party cannot be affected by modification or cancellation of contract after it has been relied on (1) Subsection (2) applies (subject to subsections (3) and (4)) where— 15 (a) a person has a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke an undertaking contained in a contract, (b) the person has done something, or refrained from doing something, in reliance on the undertaking, (c) doing or (as the case may be) refraining from doing the thing has affected the 20 person’s position to a material extent, (d) either— (i) the contracting parties acquiesced in the person doing or (as the case may be) refraining from doing the thing, or (ii) the person’s doing or (as the case may be) refraining from doing the thing 25 in reliance on the undertaking could reasonably have been foreseen by the contracting parties, and (e) subsequent to the person doing or (as the case may be) refraining from doing the thing mentioned in paragraph (b), the undertaking has been cancelled or modified. (2) Where the person is enforcing or otherwise invoking the undertaking by virtue of having 30 the third-party right, no account is to be taken of the cancellation or modification of the undertaking if the person’s position would be adversely affected to a material extent were the undertaking treated as having been cancelled or (as the case may be) modified. (3) Subsection (2) does not apply in relation to the cancellation or modification of the undertaking if— 35 (a) the contract provides— (i) that the contracting parties are entitled to cancel or (as the case may be) modify the undertaking, and (ii) that their entitlement to do so will not be affected by the person doing, or refraining from doing, something in reliance on the undertaking, and 40 (b) the person knew or ought to have known about that provision of the contract before the person did, or refrained from doing, the thing mentioned in subsection (1)(b). 4 Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Bill (4) Subsection (2) does not apply in relation to the cancellation or modification of the undertaking if the person has given assent to it. (5) In legal proceedings, a person seeking to enforce or otherwise invoke an undertaking by virtue of having a third-party right to do so may not plead that a contracting party— 5 (a) is personally barred from cancelling or modifying the undertaking, or (b) has waived any right to cancel or modify the undertaking. 7 Remedies available to third party (1) This section applies where a person has a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke an undertaking contained in a contract. 10 (2) The person has available, as a remedy for breach of the undertaking, any remedy for breach which a contracting party would be entitled to were the undertaking one in favour of the contracting party. (3) Subsection (2) is subject to any contrary provision made in the contract. 8 Defences available against third party 15 (1) This section applies where a person has a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke an undertaking contained in a contract. (2) A contracting party has available, as a defence against a claim by the person that the undertaking has been breached, any defence which is both— (a) a defence that a contracting party would have against any other contracting party, 20 and (b) relevant to the undertaking. (3) Subsection (2) is subject to any contrary provision made in the contract. 9 Arbitration (1) In relation to a dispute to which subsection (2) or (3) applies, the person who has the 25 third-party right mentioned in subsection (2) or (as the case may be) (3) is to be regarded as a party to the arbitration agreement mentioned in that subsection. (2) This subsection applies to a dispute if— (a) the dispute concerns an undertaking being enforced or otherwise invoked by virtue of a person’s third-party right to do so, and 30 (b) an arbitration agreement provides for a dispute on the matter under dispute to be resolved by arbitration. (3) This subsection applies to a dispute if— (a) subsection (2) does not apply to the dispute, (b) an arbitration agreement provides for a dispute on the matter under dispute to be 35 resolved by arbitration, (c) a person who is not a party to the agreement has a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke the agreement in relation to the matter under dispute, and (d) the person who has the third-party right has— Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Bill 5 (i) submitted the dispute to arbitration, or (ii) sought a sist of legal proceedings concerning the matter under dispute on the basis that an arbitration agreement provides for a dispute on the matter to be resolved by arbitration. 5 (4) A person who is not a party to an arbitration agreement is to be regarded as having submitted a dispute to arbitration under the agreement if the person— (a) has a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke the agreement in relation to the matter under dispute, and (b) has done whatever a party to the agreement would need to do in order to submit 10 the dispute to arbitration. (5) In this section and section 10(2)— “arbitration agreement” has the meaning given by section 4 of the Arbitration (Scotland) Act 2010, and “dispute” is to be construed in accordance with section 2(1) of that Act. 15 10 Renunciation of third-party right (1) A third-party right is extinguished if, and to the extent that, the person who has the right renounces it (expressly or by implication). (2) A person is not to be regarded as having renounced a third-party right to enforce or otherwise invoke an arbitration agreement by bringing legal proceedings in relation to a 20 dispute which the agreement provides for the resolution of by arbitration. 11 Prescription (1) An undertaking contained in a contract which is capable of being enforced or otherwise invoked by virtue of a third-party right is an obligation arising from the contract for the purposes of the Prescription and Limitation (Scotland) Act 1973. 25 (2) In subsection (1), “third-party right” means a right which has arisen by virtue of either— (a) section 1, or (b) the rule of law mentioned in section 12. 12 Abolition of common-law rule: jus quaesitum tertio (1) The rule of law by which a person who is not a party to a contract may acquire a right to 30 enforce or otherwise invoke the contract’s terms ceases to have effect. (2) Subsection (1) does not affect any right acquired before that subsection comes into force. 13 Application Nothing in sections 1 to 10 applies in relation to an undertaking constituted before the 35 day on which section 1 comes into force, unless the contract containing the undertaking provides otherwise. 6 Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Bill 14 Commencement (1) This section and sections 13 and 15 come into force on the day after Royal Assent. (2) The other provisions of this Act come into force on such day as the Scottish Ministers may by regulations appoint. 5 15 Short title The short title of this Act is the Contract (Third Party Rights) (Scotland) Act 2017.
Last updated:
2 July 2024
Standing Orders of the Scottish Parliament 6th Edition 10th Revision 2 July 2024
Before the member moves the amendment, that member may speak in support of it. 4. An amendment may be debated only if the motion may be debated. 4A.
Last updated:
2 April 2026
Scottish Parliament firsts
This particular recess is called a “campaign recess”. Dissolution happened on 5 May 2021, the day before the election. 6 May 2021 First permanent wheelchair user elected to the Scottish Parliament: Pam Duncan-Glancy 6 May 2021 First female Muslim MSP elected to the Scottish Parliament: Kaukab Stewart 6 May 2021 First female Sikh MSP elected to the Scottish Parliament: Pam Gosal 6 May 2021 First male Hindu MSP elected to the Scottish Parliament: Dr Sandesh Gulhane 13 May 2021 First MSP to take the oath/affirmation using BSL: Karen Adam 13 May 2021 First MSP to take the oath/affirmation in Zimbabwean Shona: Maggie Chapman 13 May 2021 First time Punjabi was spoken in the Chamber: Pam Gosal Scottish Parliament firsts 20 13 May 2021 First MSP to take the oath/affirmation in Orcadian: Neil Gray 13 May 2021 First MSP to take the oath/affirmation in German: Angus Robertson 13 May 2021 First MSP to take the oath/affirmation in Canadian French: Elena Whitham 13 May 2021 First MSP to take the oath/affirmation in Welsh: Rachael Hamilton 8 June 2021 First motion lodged with Cornish translation: Alasdair Allan MSP 28 August 2021 First time that the Scottish Green Party entered government, as co-leaders Patrick Harvie and Lorna Slater became the Scotland’s (and the UK’s) first Green ministers.
Last updated:
22 December 2023
Standing Orders of the Scottish Parliament 6th Edition 9th Revision 22 December 2023
Before the member moves the amendment, that member may speak in support of it. 4. An amendment may be debated only if the motion may be debated. 4A.
